davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-26

Mrs. White. Responds Mrs. Gov.
White responded, last night at the
1 Moorhead banquet to President North
rop Of the Minnesota University to the
College Man as q Husband. = "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-26
HAS NO MORAL SUPPORT

Russia's Lack of Moral Support the
Cause Of Her Attitude Toward
Peace. r.
New York, Jan. 26.-Henry Clews
weekly financial review says:
Russia has moderated her aggressive
attitude, owing to the bold attitude of
Japan and the growing sympathy
among all the great powers for the
Japanese cause. 1t is still premature,
however to assume confidently that
war will be averted. Diplomacy can
accomplish much; but it will be very
difficult matter for Russia to yield
gracefully after having gone to such
extremes. No real settlement can be
effected which does not wipe out all
Russia's, claims: of authority in Man
schuria, where she is nothing but q
trespasser. Should Russia yield that
much without war. It will be for. the
good and advance of the whole world,
and humanity will be under obligations
to the Gear, whose humane purposes
are unqu estionably genuine, whatever
may be the ambitions Of his advisers.
No doubt Russia's inability to find
friends is her chief cause Of hesitancy,
and not for fear Of Japan. " Russia is
in no position financially OF industrial
" to undertake an expensive war; and
the difaculty that she would incur In
raising funds Is another serious OBJ
stacle to her designs France. Rus
sia's only friend has shown that she
cannot be- depended upon for assist
ance; and the fact that war would
probably cause a sharp decline In Rus
sian bonds in Paris, where they are
largely held, makes the successful
placing Of new Issue somewhat pro
blematical. War, however. rs stillI =
possibility. later il not now. for Rus
STA possesses strange persistency 81
purpose, and is exceedingly unlikely
to give up what her statesmen believe
IN as her destiny.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-26
!. Cu1IcuRA SOAP
The Worlds Greatest
s. Skin k n Soap.
The Worlds Sweetest
Toilet Soap.
Sale Greater than the Words Product
~. Of Other Skin Soaps. 4.
Sold Wherever Civilization Hes
!. Penetrated.

Millions Of the worlds best people
use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura
Ointment, the great skin cure, for pre-
serving, purifying and beautif ying the
skin. for cleansing the scalp Of crusts.
scales and dandruff, and the stopping
of falling hair, for softening, whiten-
ing and soothing red, rongh and sore
hands, for baby rashes, feelings and
chaangs, for annoying irritations, or
too free or offensive Precipitation, for
Lucrative weaknesses, and many sanar
tive. sntiseptic purposes which readily
suggest themselves 10 women, espe-
.cially mothers, @ well 9 fsr ~ the
purposes Of the toilet, bath and nursery.
Cuticura Soap combines delicate
smollient properties derived fom Cuti-
cura, the great skin cure. with tho
purest of cleanring Ingredients and tho
most refreshing of Tower odours. No
other medicated soap ever compounded
u 70 30 compared with Il for preserv-
INC, purifying and beautif flying the skim.
scalp, hair and hands. No other foreign
sor domestic toilet soar, however
expensive, II ~ be compared With Il for
Sall the purp0s6s 0f the toilet, hath and
nursery Thus it combines IN ono soap
9at ono price the most effective skin and
compilation eoap, and the purest md
Sweetest toilet, bath and nursery soap.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-26

Two ten dollar sewing machines go
for IS each. One $40 Singer goes for
$40. One $35 White goes for $12.
Faunce's Corner. Call if you wish a
bargain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-26
Hundreds of Citizens Fight Fire.

Z Brazil, Ind, Jan. 26.-Fire during
the day destroyed the Knight block
In the center of the business district
and did $4,000 damage. The water
mains burst and help was asked from
Terre Haute. Hundreds of citizens
formed a bucket brigade and notwith.
standing the intense cold fought the
fire to its death. The Terre Haute
apparatus arrived after the fire was
under control. s1l, &.-5%,,. u. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-26
Quick Run from Chicago (
By She Pittsburgh Special.
1 Leaves Chicago eve

Leaves Chicago every even
Ing at half past seven o'clock over
Pennsylvania Short Lines; arrives
Pittsburgh 4: 45 a M Pullman draw
ing room cars and buffet serving
luncheon and breakfast Inquire of
q. u Kimball, a. q. T. Agt,, No.
sherman street, Chicago, about this
favorite train for Chicago Pittsburgh
travel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-26
Noted Athlete Dead,

Boston, Jan. 26.-J. Frank Quinlan,
the noted Marathon runner who
helped defeat the Greeks at the first
Marathon meet in Athens in 1898, is
dead at his ho1le in Jamaica Plain
FROM blood poisoning, brought on by
an unsuccessful operation for Quinsy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-26

suicideA man named Price at
Strawberry Lake, Mclean county, is
reported to have suicided yesterday by
hanging. No particulars have been
heard here. ~: -. s, 4 r1.<.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-26
rio rors Japanese merchants.

Manila, Jan. 26.---The Japanese mer--
chants in this city have received ad-
vices from the home government that
In case Of the outbreak of hostilities
they had better transfer their business
over to the Americans. ~ ~ Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-26
For Sale.

At great sacrifice, three lots in
block A. o. P; one lot in block 80
Williams addition; four lots in block
81. Williams addition; one lot In block
20, McKenzie's addition. Call Early.
John P. Dunn ~ 1asya.;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-26

Father Clearly Miss struble: I
heard Father Cleary lecture In Menom-
inee, Wis. His was by far the best
lecture Of the course. which was a
strong one. He is fine specimen Of
a. man and his presence and bearing
captured his audience. @ $,s,t....- 4.
Still Has the Beer Sheriff Welch
still has the 1873 cases Of beer taken at
the time Of the raid last winter, stored
in room at the court house. The
supreme court decision in the case
while holding the search warrant IL
legal-did not make any order for, the
disposition Of the beer-and it is q
mooted question what will become Of
the stuff. s L. a-> L
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-26

H. J. Riesland, the well known opti-
cal specialist who grinds all glasses
here. will make his regular visit Feb
ruary - to "a at the Northwest Hotel.
Consultation free. A y Il, 5... !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-26
HE HI 81 :. ;:
' Z 80 s6a''ea
the WEATHER.

@@0888&&deH@daseaa eseaBBaaBeaaS$s 888@8$88
u THE WEATHER. u
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes-
day, stationary temperature. Max;
Min. IL. n; =. H.. a: 4, L ..,z 4
3t Notes.-The Brotherhood of Ameri-
can Yoemen will hold a meeting to-
night. ill., ~..1 : = -. ~. ...,
Recruits for Lincoln - Thirty-three
recruits left Columbus Barracks this
morning for Fort Lincoln under charge
of 1t. Sharpe, Srd infantry. .- 49,
suicide-A man named Price at
4 Strawberry Lake, Mclean county, is
reported to have suicided yesterday by
hanging. No particulars have been
\ heard here. I. 2. X. S. >s ,.r !. J..
Mrs. White. Responds Mrs. Gov.
White responded, last night at the
Fl Moorhead banquet to President North
rop Of the Minnesota University to the
College Man as Husband. )" "a
IsS Basket Ball Tean-A cracker-jack
4 basket ball team is being organized
( by members Of Company "A and it will
4 soon be In shape to clean up like
4 teams at jamestown, Valley City and
Fargo. The noisy talk Of the militia
4 boys Of those points is responsible for
j this step and the awful consequences
to them which, OF course, will follow.
Died Suddenly John p. Gypson,
formerly cashier in the N. P. freight
department at Mandan, but for many
b years past agent at Miles City, passed
& Through Bismarck few days ago en-
u route to Oklahoma for his health. He
was attacked with hemorrage en- route
IL and died. His body will be brought to
Mandan for burial Friday next.
Telephone Service to Washburn-I
\ is hoped that the telephone company
and the railroad people will soon come
to- some amicable arrangement, SO that
ephone service TO Washburn and
way points can be resumed. Now that
the baslness people have ba.or,c &C
q customed to transacting business by
phone from the desk instead OF letter
sScr telegraph Il its very inconvenient
81 and y step backward to adopt Old con
dittons
The n clio Girls II must be admitted
that the Bismarck telephone exchange
{ has obtained the services of 8 very
patient courteous and unusually faith
I ful corps of central hello girls
3 Foes the telephone subscriber ever
mop Ia consider how many tImea
central IS called UP during the day
and asked shout the trains !? The same
question hour after hour and dsy after
day ana ~ scores 81 people and try
ing the patience of q saint VII who
I'M over received y short spiteftll and
unNiliing answerl Such service. snnh
and colirtesy merit recogni-
~ y. 4 I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-26
STATS Educa ional LIbrary.

Stats Educational Library.
The state educatlon library 81 the
capital win be open to the public 81
Wednesday and Saturday only here
after
w. =. Stockwell.
State Supt.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-03

Did you ever have a pair of Lucke'
shoes? He sells "The Best"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-03
LOCAL MENTION
Get a key at "The HUB
THE HERALD for printing.

THE HERALD for printing
somo & Jackson this week moved
into the Thackery block.
Archie Smith, from the head Of
Clear Creek, shipped carload Of cattle
to the eastern markets this week
Or. A. E. Williams has taken up
office rooms at the Buffalo corner.
His Havre friends are glad of his re-
turn
Ed. NJ. Allen has formed a partner
ship with Fl. J. Meili and the business
will proceed as heretofore at Mr..
MeiH's office.
Cavanaugh & Fisher have moved
their saloon to the Montana Cafe
building, where they are doing a
thriving business.
"a. Q. White has remodeled and
opened a saloon at the SWanton
corner. The fixtures are the best and
the management will doubtless make
the emporium popular.
Chief Bicllle has charge of a gentle
man who gave his name as Chas.
Fields with a sentence Of so days and
a fine Of $54 imposed upon him. The
complaint made was damage done in
the red light district.
The ladies Of the M. E. Church are
maxine elaborate nrqDara tiODS for la
dinner and supper to be served at
SWanton's hall on election day Dim
ner will be served from II to 2 o'clock
and supper from 5 to O'Clock.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-03
KNIGHTS OF pYTHIAs

You have no doubt enjoyed many
social events ID Havre, but the bali
given by the Knights Of Pythias at
the opera house last Friday evening,
eclipsed them all both as to attend
ance and sociability, The doctrine OF
Pythagoras and the creed which
bound Damon by an indissolntable
tie was in evidence, and all Joined
hands in a dance led with the light
fantastic step of the mythical faun.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-11-03
TOM CARTER SAYS.

Tom Carter told the republicans in
the state senate of 1903 not to vote
for the initiative and referendum
because it is just what the corpor-
ations want"
IF the initiative and referendum
would make things easy for the cor
.porations, why did Tom and the
other corporation agents oppose the
amendment in the Montana legisla-
ture i'll 1908? Was it because they
didn't wish to take advantage of the
people? Was it because they suspect
ed that the people might rush to the
ballot box and approve Of too many
corporation laws?
Let the Montana corporations use
the initiative, if they can, to propose
laws hat are bad for the people. Let
them get enough signatures if they
can, to their initiative petitions to
submit their vicious laws to the
ballot box test-and then see what the
people will do to them,
Did you ever have pair Of Lucke'
shoes? He sells "The Best
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-15

upon applause for Governor Cummins,
who advocated reciprocity, by treaty CT
minimum tariffs. that should be 'ad-
vantageous to our people. or none to be
made. 1t was President Mckinley who
sent John A kasson 10 negotiate sew
eral such treaties and ii was President
Roosevelt who sent them to the SEN
ate for approval. Shaw was talking
abou, democrats free trade. but he
purposely used language that would fit
into he arguments made by the stand
patters against Cummins "Reciproci-
Ity from the democratic standpoint
used 10 designate free trade. WAS de-
Iliberately selected for Lafes argument.
Giving away our markets upon the
theory that if we do so generous an
act other countries will emulate our
tragnanimity' was put in to prove to
the president that he meant democratic
free trade. Real reciprocity. Blaine's
reciprocity, which Cummins says ne
follows. makes other countries g,iarany.
tee to emulate our generosity with n
quid pro quo, and If the agreement g
not advantageous to our people Cum
Minis says We will have none of it.
Shaw hates Cummins and such work
lis part of the game of politics
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-15

the happy couple. None but couples on
a honeymoon are allowed to use this
magnificent car, which, by stroke OF
ingenuity. is built to accommodate
alike the very wealthy and those with
"a modest purse. The partitions are re-
movable and the car can be used as
series of small compartments or as a
couple of roomy salons.
He married his typewriter. made quite
n stir.
And now he's her own darling JIM;
For fully five years he dictated to her.
But now she's debating to him.
-Yonkers Statesman.
Billy" Hamilton. the active and un-
conuuerabe editor of that keen county
paper, the Odebolt Chronicle. eX-
presses the belief that Uncle George
Perkins seems to stand in great awe
of j. w. Blythe" and suggests that
Uncle George should remember that
the friendship of the Eleventh district
lis more valuable to him than the sup
port of Blythe's entire reservation.
This was made apparent several years
ago
The election TO the presidency of
General Rafael Reyes brings to the
head of affairs in Colombia leader OF
broad gauge ideas and progressive
Tendencies. under whom it is to be
hoped stagnation will cease to be Co.
lombia's cherished policy.
Hearst seems to have failed in his
attempt to torpedo the democratic
state committee.
The congressional library has re-
celved from Mrs. G. w. Fall, of Nash
willie, Tenn, large box containing the
papers and letters of President James
X. Polk. The letters We're bequeathe cd
to the owner by the wife of President
Polk, and have been in her possession
for number of years. The congress
sional library has been trying to gain
possession of them for some time, AZ
the collection Is a very valuable one.
Recently Mrs. Fall consented to turn
them over to the government. The
library officials decline to state the
price paid for them, but it Is under-
stood the figure was $4,000.
sss
The fact IS brought out by the Edu-
cational Review that over 100000
persons are enrolled in the Sunday
schools of this country. In the public
schools the enrolment is OF nearly TO-
100000, or only 100000 more. The
accusation that the religious education
OF children Is neglected In America,
with the consequence OF inevitable
moral degeneration in our society, as
alleged by the Rev. Mr.. Geer. Is not
sustained by these statistics. More at
tentdon seems to be given to the relig-
GUS training of children in this coun-
try. by churches and In schools and by
home instruction. than in any other of
Christendom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-15
The CHINESE GUARANTY.

Secretary Hays proposition to guar
antee Chinese integrity which ha met
with approval from the powers brings
up the interesting question of pre-
cissly what territory to be protected
by the guarantee With England push :
ing into Thihet, Russian en;renched in
! Manchuria and sundry other nations
casting tovetous eyes upon portions of
the Chinese domain. some definition of
the wavering lines of the Chinese en-
r,ir, is necessary to completion of the
guaranty
There is little doubt that Secretary
Hays proposition Is intended to cover
Chinas entirety and that the Chinese
Empire as used by the state depart
ment Includes Manchuria, Thibet and
the ether disputed provinces OF China.
Greac Brltaln.s understanding seems
TO be IN line with that of the United
States. France and Germany hes'itated
to include Manchu,-ia in the agreement
and II is possible THAT Russia's ac-
ouiescence is made with a mental res
ervation. Al any rate as the matter
now stands the agreement of tbs; pow
ens will be held to guarantee the in
tegrity of the Chinese empire from the
Amoor river to the Himalaya noun
tains, and an open gate 10 the COM
merce OF all nations. Russia and Japan
mast figh; IL out in Manchuria II they
fight on Chinese territory. The agree
ment OF the powers makes all the rest
OF China neutral territory and protects
even Manchuria from becoming spoil
to the raracsty of the conqueror. Rus
sia Will not be asked to retire from
Manciiu.ia now, or the Japs forbidden
to att,ck iler there. The war had be-
gun before the agreement was
reached. The guaranty covers
the ultimate disposal of Mancfu,ia and
protects the province as an integral
mart OF China. Mr. Hay has achieved
another diplomats triumph, the I'M
pcrtance of which in it's bearing upon
United states interests in the east is
scarcely to be estimated. and Will not
be entirely comprehensive and UNDER
stood until the Chinese market for
American surplus mas been mora COM
paeteiy developed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-15
MORE righteousness.

Il is plain TO see that the governor
enemies in Iowa politics are deter
mined to make 1t appear. II possible,
that reciprocity and any change in the
present Dingley law are opposed by the
cresident. Hence 1t Is not strange that
- good q fater as Secretary Shaw and
~ shrewd an orator should deliver an
, 1ndictment OF democracy in language
carefully phrased to give the standpat-
GERS In Iowa their opportunity TO seize
Il for support OF their arguments. Men
high in official life in Washington have
reported that the secretary OF the
treasury Is wont to make scene in
the cabinet at mere mention OF the
name OF 'Cummins" and 1t will be hard
70 convince 1owans, that his language
at the Marquette Club was not intend. .
ed for use by the governors enemies IN
Iowa.
What Shaw really said was that the
democrats were wrong In advocating
4he removal Of all tariffs from trust
made goods and that
Reciprocity from the demo-
cratic standpoint consists in giving
away our own markets upon the
theory that IL We do SO generous
an act, other countries Will Of me-
cessity emulate our magnanimity'
These are the extracts set out in
black type when the speech appears in
1he Des Moines Capital. LATE Young
then proceeds: "Cummins' reciprocity
Weews are democratic; ergo, Shaw
struck at Cummins. Shaw is OF thu
presidents cabinet: ergo. President
Roosevelt told Shaw to hit at Cum
minis. ergo vote for Cummins man
In Iowa is slap at the president"
Beautiful!
Any man reading Shaw's speech can
PEE that II it was read to the president
ct all It was explained that "reciproci-
~ from the democratic standpoint"
Mas one Of the secretary's jokes mean
Ing free trade. The language of itself
ahews that 1t could not refer to reci-
proctty by international agreements
guaranteeing the concessions to be
snade by each side. Shaw spoke of the
democratic plan of free trade which
secures no guarantee of an equivalent
whatever.
At the same time Shaw was speak
ing in Chicago a republican club In
1nnneapolis was ringing out applause
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-15
} OW A NE w S..
) PAPERS = = =
cHARIvARI SPOILED.
lAlden Times.l

i
A yard full of youngsters bent on
having good time. seeing the bride
and getting something to eat were put
to flight in q most ignoble manner the
other evening. They surrounded the
home where 1t was known the newly
welded pair were spending the even
ing, and made the air howl with all
sizes OF tin pans and sleigh bells. They
locked in at the window. yelled for the
bride and treat" and were begin
ming to get quite uncomfortable when
an idea struck the bride. She grabbed
a babys nursing bottle. lying near ct
hand, filled 1t half full OF milk and APP
peared with it on the porch. ready to
feed the first gallant who came up 20
take 1t. The crowd is said to have
scattered to every point of the COM
pass. The funny part OF the episode
is that it really happened. We print
the facts and pass them along for the
benefit OF other young married people
who may need to use the same method
of defense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-15
TOPICS OF Ht
TIMES = =

The Hardin County Citizen exposes
a suspicious degree OF information
when 1t suggests that the bootegger
and the grippe ought to be able to work
together"
An enterprising Fonda clothler Is
making a ten strike by giving 10 per
cen, OF his gross sales to Fonda
churches. Any one making purchase
at his store within the two weeks OF
the sale may designate the church he
wishes the 10 per cent donated to and
liz will be placed to it's credit, and at
the end Of the TWO weeks the total
amount will be paid over to the
churches. The chances favor mighty
well dressed congregations for next
Sunday.
Southwestern Iowa. and especially
the town OF Emerson In Mills county,
seems to have made conquest of the
Amcs corn show. The Glenwood Tri-
bune counts up $25 cash and $40
corn c,ltiyator for Mills county OUT
side OF Emerson aud prizes worth
about $685. for the Emerson Corn
Club Central. and northern Iowa corn
growers should get busy.
In the northern and western por-
lions OF the stat,. the weather condi-
tons indicate good spring for farm
work and favorable season for
crops Much fall blowing was accom-
pi.hed before cold weather set in,
and the ground is in better condition
than at this time last year. A Fonda
paper complains that nearly every els
tern in the town is dry.
Colonel Joseph Eiboeck. of the
Stats Anzeiger of Des Moines has
been proprietor az his paper for thir-
ty years and is happy in knowing that
his efforts in publishing a fearless eX-
ponent OF what lie believes to be right
is appreciated by many and that while
he has made some enemies he has also
won and retained many warm
friends" which In itself constitutes
pretty successful job OF newspaper
publishing.
The Kursk -Zarkoff railroad. OF Rus
STA, advertises special Car for the
newly wed. designed and furnished
with the very latest luxuries. A famous
engineer and architect were called In
TO plan 1t. The decorations are In tho
best Partisan style, and polite female
attendants look after the comfort Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-15
Farm Lands!

If you are looking for home or an
investment, do not forget that the best
farm lands in the northwest are along
Louis r. n. whefe crop failures are
unknown. Good soil, good climate,
good people there. Farm values are
rising rapidly and the time to buy
is NOW.
Low excursion rates from points
on the Iowa Central and Minneapolis
& ST. Louis railroads. II you wish 10
investigate. For particulars address
A. b. QUITS,
G. p. A.. Ia. Cent and NJ. & ST L. r. r.,
Minneapolis, MINI.