davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-21
80 PER CENT OF THE ADULT POP.
ULATlON SUFFER FROM ONE
PAINFUL AILMENT.

Think what this means. Imagine the
amount of misery that exists and is endured
simply because people do not know there is
an absolute cure.
The only way to cure any complaint is to
remove the cause. There are very few dis
eases or ailments that can be cured by ex.
ternal application-and piles is not one of
them. Piles can be cured; the treatment
must, however, be internal, for the cause of
piles is an internal disorder of the liver or
the bowels. Even catarrh of the stomach
and bowels cansbe cured by DIR. PERKINS,
PILE SPECIFIC, The Internal Remedy.
Here is an instance of what this practically
infallible remedy will do:
DR.. C.. A. Perrin, Helena, Mont.-Dear
Sir: have nearly finished the former bottle
of PERKINS, Pile Specific and am practically
well. My case was one which most physi-
clans would have pronounced incurable, as J.
was afflicted with dysentery and compelled
to 60 to the toilet room from three to five
times each day and each time would bleed
from onehalf to one teacupful I had to
resort to bandages and absorbent cotton to
check the flow of blood, and now the past
ten or twelve days there has been no sign Of
bleeding and my appetite is good; have
gained ten pounds in weight and feel like a
new lease of life was given me.
Verytruly yours,
T. R. HARRIS,
October 10th, 1902. Yerington, New.
DR.. PERKINS, Pile Specific is sold by all
reliable druggists at $1.00 the bottle, under
an absolute guarantee to refund the money
should this great internal remedy fail to
cure.
DR.. PERRIN MED1cALCo. HELENA. Mont.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-21

prize will be worth not less than
$1,000. Californians, being the hosts
on that occasion, will not participate
in the competition, but will have
competitive drill of their own at some
other date. The prizes are perhaps
the most valuable ever offered at any
competitive drill. They are made Of
California material, gold, silver,
bronze and the richest gold bearing
quartz. They embody the highest con-
oeption of art. and are credit to Cali
fornia genius and workmanship. They
will be given without distinction. the
award to- be made by commission of
officers of the United States Army and
the drill masters of the drill CORPS.
One of the trophies is especially ad-
mired by artists and people accustom-
ed to see the best in that line. It
represents knight holding aloft the
laurel wreath of victory: and leaning
upon the sword of his order in gentle
burt powerful repose. He stands upon
a silver globe representing the earth
upon which California stands out in
golden prominence, suggestive of the
country's chief product. The globe
rests upon battlements of the rarest
specimens of gold-bearing quartz, and
the four towers at the corners are
guarded by mounted knights of silver.
The entrance gates are of pure mas
sive gold, signifying the Golden Gate.
The trophy is quite large and massive,
and perhaps the finest specimen of the
goldsmith's art ever produced. 1t will
elicit admiration everywhere.
One of the prizes consists of COM
plete punch set. salver, bowl, ladle and
twelve cups, made of California silver
and copper, embossed in Indian heads,
and their implements of war, in their
primitive quaintness and true to ma
trre, and inlaid in jasper, flint, agate,
obsidian onyx, and other California
gains and rare minerals. One other
prize consists of very large solid
silver tray and twentyseven goblets
of the same material; one is silver
vase of exquisite design three feet in
height; and one is a silver clock
mounted on tall onyx pedestal.
The competitive drill will be held on
the recreation ground of Golden Gate
Park, the finest natural amphitheater
in the world, where the spectacle can
be witnessed by a vast multitude with
out charge, for the park is the peoples
pleasure ground and one of the finest
and largest parks in the world, planted
for the occasion in the emblems of
the Order in bright and aromatic
flowers. For each drill corps that
shall enter the competition an addi-
tional trophy will be made, so that
none shall leave California without
bearing with them trophy that will
be at least worth the journey and the
effort to obtain it,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-21
Mystery SOlvea MI Lnsx.

Il lost my notebook one day." said
a novelist. II searched the house over
for It, From room to room l went. ex-
aiming every corner. and at the end of
a two hours hunt found the book.
"'By Jove" l exclaimed. I wonder
why it is that one always finds thing
In the very last place one looks for itY
Maybe said cousin of mine. 1t
Is because after we find what we are
hunting for we end our search"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-21
TARIFF THE ONLY REMEDY.
British Commissions Report on De.
cline in Steel Trade.

London, July 21.-The report Of Jo-
seph Chamberlain's tariff commission
on the iron and steel trades arrives
at the conclusion that the decline OF
the British iron and steel industry is
due to the fact that the manufacturers
of America and Germany have secured
control of the home markets by means
of high tariffs and an organized sys-
tenn regulating their export trade; that
they are in position to dump their
surplus products on the British and
other markets irrespective of cost and
that the dumping could not be carried
on except for the British system of
free imports.
The committee expresses the opi1,-
ion that the situation can only be rem
edted by system Of tariffs. .:,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-21
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter of the estate OF Esbiorn Lars
son, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned
iorn LARSON, late of the Twp of Grass Lake,
in the County of Burleigh and State of North
Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having clai ms against said deceased, to
exhibit them with the Necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publication
Of this notice, to said executor at the offices OF
Boucher, Philbriek Il Cochrane, in the City of
Bismarck, in said Burleigh County.
Dated July 6, A. D. 1904. -. 81.
PETER LARSON.
- Executor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-21
Noted Sioux Warrior Dead,

Poplar, Mont, July 21.-News of the
death and burial of Chief John Lone
Dog OF the Mandan Sioux has been
received here. Lone Dog was a noted
warrior and his burial was the occa-
sion of great demonstration of grief
on the part of the redskins.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-21
IN PROTEST 70 RUSSIA. !.

Opposition in House OF Commons
viii Support Government Il
55 London. July 21.The opposition
leaders In the house Of commons have
SLOWED 1t to be understood that they
will be prepared TO support the row
eminent IN Ito representations IN HuS-
III ii regard to the seizure Of the
steamer Malacca IN the Red sea.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-19

Bush a Bonney.
REAL GsrArG. MIkGs AND INSURANCE
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-19
HARPER LODE.

Beginning at cor. No. /. whence the W
X cor of sec 4, twpAs, 70 " of 9th p.
m. bears 43 deg, o min, 81 sec W 1915.
a8 n: thence s. deg W 1900 # to cor No.
2; theuee 3S deg. "A min $50 # to cor
No. }; thence So deg 1900 Il to cor
No. 4; thence n 3S deg. ~ min $50 II
to corsN No. I, the place Of beginning.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-19
Bringing LeweIlyn Back.

Denver. Nov. l6.-Chief Of Police De
laney has produced evidence before the
Illinois State Board Of Pardons which
has convinced the board that the con-
vict. John Mahran, should be sent tc
this city to stand trial for the killing
OF Policemen William Grifiiths and
Thomas Clifford.
The chief and others who investi-
gated the case are convinced that NAH
ran is Wellington c. Llewellyn. the SOL
der who committed the atrocious MUIR
ders.
The board of pardons met Monday
night at Joliet prison, and at that time
Chief Delaney and Detective George
Sanders were present with proof that
the convicted horse thief. Mahran. Is
the murderer Llewellyn.
The board. after hearing the evil
dence. decided to parole the convict
Mayor Speer received the following tel
egram from Chief Delaney yesterday:
Joliet. Nov. Is. 1S04.-R. w. Speer,
Mayor. Denver. Colo: The State Board
just paroled Llewellyn to me. Will
start home Saturday. as soon a. re-
Quisition papers arrive"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-19
WARTOCONTINUE
RUSSIA DOES NOT SEEK PEACE
VIII Listen to No Talk Of Mediation
and ls Prepared to Fight to the
Bitter End.

Washington. Nov. l6.-"Russia will
pursue the war in the far East to the
bitter end; that is, until Russia has
conquered"
These are the opening words Of an
emphatic statement made at the Rus
sian embassy by Count Cassini. the
Russian ambassador.
Several times recently the ambassa-
dor. in the name of his government,
has categorically denied the possibil.
ity OF any Intervention in the war.
but the recurrence Of rumors that the
powers contemplated mediation has
caused the ambassador to reiterate on
behalf OF his government its position
regarding intervention or mediation
OF any kind. The statement contin.
ues:
Il deem II my duty to reiterate what
have so often said, that Russia will
not suspend in any case her military
operations In the far East. All rumors
and reports regarding the possible sue
cess Of the direct overtures for peace
which Japan is said to have made to
Russia, and regarding the mediation OF
the powers, in my opinion. are started
for the purpose OF convincing the pub
lie that the end OF the war is close At
hand. In this way IT is hoped the pub
lie may be led to believe that Japanese
loans offer attractive investments.
Russia can no more admit OF In
reference than Great Britain could In
the Transvaal or could the United
States in her war with Spain. Where
the prestige OF a country is at stake
all other considerations are and must
be put aside. Some people may think
that financial difficulties will influence
Russia to end hostilities. Such an
opinion is based on the false assump-
titon of Russia's financial resources.
There is no doubt whatever that
Russia. whose annual income exceeds
one milliard OF dollars. can not be In
huenced in her attitude toward the
outcome of the war by the amount of
war expenditures. Is It not alto
gether out of the question that Rus
sia. who did not expect war, should
in the moment when she has mobil-
ICED her army and Is sending corps
after corps in fighting readiness TO the
far East. suddenly call a halt on hos
tilities. particularly after she has for
nearly a year. without any difficulty
or recourse to extraordinary measures.
been able to carry all the extra ex-
penses?"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-19
Pension Commissioner Resigns.

Washington. Nov 16. - Commits.
sioner OF Pensions Ware has rendered
his resignation TO the President and
1t was accepted to take effect Janu-
ary LIST.
Commissioner Ware refused to dis
cuss his action in any way except to
state that the newspapers OF the coun-
try had been 'resigning" him for the
past two years.
For at least one year. however. II
has been definitely known that Mr..
Ware would retire from his once soon
after the fall elections and return 10
his home In Kansas TO resume his Law
practice. II is believed here that
Commissioner Wares action was not
due to any suggestion that the sever
ance OF his relations with the pension
once would be agreeable TO the Pres.
ident. On the contrary. II has been
no secret that Commissioner Ware,
soon after assuming the position.
found the duties of his ONCE distaste-
ful to him and that this distaste stead.
lily increased.
There Is no intimation rs to who
his successor will be.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-19
Address To Negroes.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 1s.-In an
address to the colored citizens. deliv-
cred here Monday night, Booker Wash
ington said:
mot Q few have predicted that on
account Of the recent election many
members OF our race would lose their
heads. would become unduly pompous.
self assertive and generally offensive.
with all the earnestness that can
command want to urge our people in
every part Of the country to disap-
point those who have made such pre-
dictions. by leading . life Of increased
usefulness, soberness and simplicity,
remembering, as I have often exhort-
ed before. that in the long run 1t Is
to certain fundamental ideas Of growth
in propriety. intelligence and high
Christian character, together with the
cultivation Of friendly relations with
our neighbors Of all races, that We
must look for our ultimate success.
The masses Of our people are to
dwell for all time here in the South
and here It 10 that our destiny must
be worked out and we can only sue
coed when We have the confidence and
cooperation Of those about us."
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-19
FLORENCE b. LoDH.

BEGINNING at cor No. !. whence the
4 cor Of sec 4. twp 4 S. rs W Of the 6
p IN. bears IS deg. s6 min I64824
thence . 81 deg " Iao1 # to cor No.
thence = 80 deg Iso # to cor No.
thence n 81 deg e Ia67 Il to cor No.
thence 80 deg W SO # to cor MOL. Il
place Of beginning.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-19

Steam Boiler. Employers Liability. Life Fire. Acei.
dent Health, Plate Glass. Surety Bonds and every
other kind Of Insurance.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-11-19
Negroes Going Baess.

Denver. Nov. 16.-A dispatch from
Florence last night says: Twenty-Five
negroes were shipped into the town Of
Coal Creek this morning under guard
Of deputy sheri6s. The coal company
says that II they are not allowed to
use whatever kind Of labor they wish
that they win close their mthes in
this county.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-17

that position for four hours, until the ar
rival of the wrec1ing machinery. He
bravely talked with those trying to rescue
him, but died before being eXtricated.
A Seattle man named Pinllney had an
arm severely injured and a postal clerk
was badly hurt.
The accident occurred just as the train
was slowing up to cross the bridge near
Monroe. Suddenly it swerved from the
main line onto the siding back of Holm
qust's single mill. and the next instant
crashed into the box cars, which two la
borers were loading with shingles. The
freights were demolished and the engine,
tender, baggage and mail cars of the over
land were derailed and smashed.
The two laborers have not been located
and they may be in the wreck.
When the wrecking crew and physicians
arrived from Everett the track was cleared
and the uninjured part of the overland
left soon after 10 o'clock with Engineer
Zignis on board and Conductor Grant in
charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-17
BELLS SENTENCE
WAS A SURPRISE

Local federal officers are at loss to
understand why Albert H. Bell, who was
sentenced, in the federal court at Seattle,
TO two years imprisonment in the McNeils
island pententiary, for robbing the mails
at Seattle, should have escaped with 50
light sentence. Bell Is regarded as one
Of the snoothest swinders and mail rob
bers in the country He was recently
arrested in this city by Officers Murphy
and Moran, after the Pinkerton detec-
tivese had chased him all over the country
without being able 70 catch him. The
federal officers here heard nothing Of his
conviction and sentence in Seattle until
notice Of it appeared in the papers.
Robert Pnllerton, bead Of the Pinkerton
detective agency, who made a short visit
in Tacoma last night. say. that Bell is
one Of the hardest propositions that his
men ran up against On the other hand
Bell is inclined to look upon the Pinker-
tons eas his friends, and said as much in
an interview with The Times several weeks
ago. lie is now at McNeils island serving
bis sentence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-17
ENGINEERS AND
FIREMEN CLASH

To appoint the members OF the board Of
examiners for engineers licenses has ere
ated no little amount OF trouble for Mayor
Wright, and as yet he has not announced
his appointees. The trouble arose in the
union of the locomotive iiremen, who de-
manded recognition on the board.
1t appears that the locomotive hremen
believe that their organization should be
recognized by the city, and they have
asked the mayor that at least Que member
of the board be chosen from their oreani.
zation, but the stationary engineers OBJ
jected and as result the rumpus arose.
The stationary engineers claim that lo'
comotive fireman is incompetent and un-
qualified to examine an applicant for sta
tionary engineers license, and have pre-
scented their side OF the case to the mayor.
The board has not been appointed and
the end is not yet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-17
FUNERAL OF
H. M. STANLEY

LONDON, May 1.-THE funeral of
Henry NJ. Stanley was held today at
Westminster abbey, in the presence of a
crowd of notables, including King Edward,
King Leopold of Belgiaum, Ambassador
Choate and Consul General Evans.
The procession entered the abbey at noon
and marched down the aisle to a dirge
played by trumpets and trombones. The
purple covered coffin was placed on a
catafalque surrounded by hundreds of
floral wreaths.
After the funeral services the body was
taken to the London metropolis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-17
REPUBLICAN, DEADLOCK CONTINUES

SPRINGFIELD, H., May 1.-THE last
ballot taken yesterday in the Republican
state convention on the nomination for
governor resulted as follows: Yates, 48l J;
Lowden, 4O4; Deneen, 3S2; Hamlin, 10;
Warner, 81; Sherman, Sc; Pierce, p.
The proceedings of the convention yes
terday were comparatively tame, and at
only one time during the session was
there any great demonstration. This oc-
currel when a gee club was invited to the
platform to sing. Uncle Joe" Cannon
asked the audience to Join in the chorus,
and he led it himself. The audience sang
with a will. and when the echoes of the
chorus died away a wave of wild enthu-
siasm swept over the immense hall. At
5:2S p. m the convention adjourned until
l o'clock today.
The feeling was tense today when the
convention began its fifth days session
in an attempt to nominate candidate
for governor Governor Yates passed the
word among his followers that he expected
a small break in two counties but told
them not to be alarmed 1t came on the
thrtieth ballot, but produced no material
excitement at the time. Later, when the
clerks began to figure, the Lowden men
began the first demonstration for some
time and the Yates cohorts followed, with
the result that pandemonium was let loose.
All noise records were fractured when the
vote was announced as follows: Yates, 431
Lowden, 452; Deneen, 384.
Yates smiled confidently and was ap-
parently satisfied that his loss would be
regained on the next ballot, although he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-17

lecting the fee of sl50, sent their Gus
trip proved 10 be wild goose chase.
The employment bureau is operated by
j. c. Burnett aud Adam Wiley. The firm
purchased the business Of + "A. Smaley
& Co and have neglected to furnish the
necessary bonds and take out license.
SO Colonel Anderson states.
The man who went to Chehalis tells
sad tale, He SAYS that -when he called
upon the parties to whom he had been
directed in that town he was told that he
was not needed and he returned to this
city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-17
OF NEWCHWANG BY RUSSIANS
COMPLETED--JAPS MAY ENTER TOMORROW

NEWCHWANG, May 1.-THE evacu-
tion of this place by the Russians was
made in perfect order. General kondratz-
witch, the officer in command, leaving with
the last regiment
The japanese advance will be resisted
at Haicheng and Liayang, where 10000
men are encamped.
Thioln. 200 miles north of Newchwang,
will be. the next point of retirement if
the Russians are defeated at Liayang,
while Cossacks will harrass the japanese
line of communication.
The japanese are now within Is miles
Of Hacheng.
Newchwang is now guarded by 800 Chi
nese police and everything is quiet.
The japanese force at Kaichau is report
cd to be 10000 men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-17
WESTERN UNION STRIKES BLOW
AT RACE TRACK POOL ROOMS

NEW YORK, May l7.-President
Clowry of the Western Union Telegraph
company today issued an order shutting
off all racing news to subscribers in New
York. 1t is expected that this action will
close every pool room in the city
The order has caused dismay among
spectators and is the result of agitation
on the part of the city authorities, who
claimed that the company could stop horse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-17
ALL BOATS CAN
LAND THERE

The city market is fast approaching
compilations The building itself is now
practically ready for occupancy,
The wharf. which is being built by Con-
tractor A. u. Mills, will be completed
within day or two When the wharf is
completed evory water craft from a row
boat to an ocean steamship will have a
landing place there. Much Of the produce
brought to the city comes in launches from
individual growers near the city and
these boats will have special landing.
The building and dock will cover about an
acre in area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-17
DOPE FIEND IN
THE TOLLS AGAIN

Joseph Charters, whose frequent arrests
have made him well known to the police,
was committed to the county Jail again
today. Recently he has been at the county
hospital, being treated for the opium habit
which has made him a wreck, but returned
to his home in the New addition and made
things SO lively for the family that he
was taken into custody.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-17
BICYCLE THIEVES

While Detective Mike Moran was max
ing close observation of the various
hooks and corners yesterday he spied a
bicycle under the d street sidewalk near
Fifteenth street The wheel was taken to
the police station and it was found to be
one which had been stolen from Andrew
Christensen.
Christensen is an employe of the Allen
& Lsmborn Printing company and had
left his bicycle in the hallway, from where
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-17

journed.
An attempt was made by the revision
committee, during the afternoon, to abro-
gate certain rules relating to the conduct
of ministerial and lay members, which
were originally promulgated by John
Wesley In support of the proposition it
was urged that the church had outgrown
the rules in question, but when it came
to a vote the matter was defeated. The
committee on itinerary decided not to
report any change in the pastoral time
limit, and the committee report may be
submitted to the conference today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-17
SPEECHES AND MUSIC

A musical and dramatic entertainment
viii be given tonight at Germania hall by
the Ancient Order Of 'ikngs The pro.
gram will consist Of an overture by Jen.
sens orchestra. an address by Frank b.
Cole, and a solo by Miss Emma Loe. A
Chree-act comedy, entitled '1iuus Spogel-
Sc, (the Haunted House, will be gwen
by the members OF the ViknRs. The com
mittee Of arrangements consists Of Messfs.
Peter Stenso, NJ Tweten, y. Sandbeck,
Adolph Nelson, Andrew Foes, 3. Melsnes
and II. Hanson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-17
She FOUGHT
The RESCUERS

COLUMBUS, O., May H. With a pret-
ty 4-year-old blonde girl bound to her
body with bands of linen, a handsome
brunette woman about % years Of age
leaped from the Rich street bridge into
the river this morning.
Both were drowned after a desperate
fight with two men who sprang in and at.
tempted TO rescue them.
Later-The woman has been identified
as Mrs. Malcolm Copeland. Husband and
wife qualreled last night. Copeland is
missing.