davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-26
Jhe Bis,larek Trihune,
~ =
BY m. n. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
at Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at 50 cents
per month, or So per year. The daily sent
20 any address IN the United States or
ada, postage prepaid, So per year; S. Tor
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 neutrality-suspicious. attention being
paid to state news. Sent to any address,
postage paid, for 81 for one wear; 81. cents
TOR six months; rs cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest
newspaper in tie state-establshed June IL,
1873. 1t has wide circulation and is a
desirable advertising medium. Being pub
lished at the capital of the state it makes a
feature of state news, of semi-oficial char.
ac,er, and is therefore particularly interest
ing to all who desire to keep the run of state
s.iairs-political. social and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-26
[NDIGES 7 ION
Leads to Chronic Dyspepsia
and Catarrh of the
Stomach.
HOW IS YOUR DIGEsTIoN7.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests What
You Eat, sweetens the Stomach
and Enables the Digestive Or
gans to Feed the Body. al
HOW IS YOUR DlGEsTIoN7
(Unso,ietted co,respon aenes.)

Unsolicited Cosrespondence.)
Spencer, Ia.-Have had Dyspepsia for
twenty years. My case was almost hope
less, Kodo1 Dyspepsia Cure was recon-
mended and used a few bottles Of 1t and
1t is the only thing that has relieved me.
Would not be withoutit. Have doctored
with local physicians and also at Chi
cago, and even went to Norway with
hopes Of getting some relief. but Kodol
is the only remedy that has done me any
good, and heartily recommend It.
Geo. A. Thompson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-26

When You Go INTO . Drug Store
TO. get q bottle of Painkiller, examine it
carefully to see if it is made by Perry Davis,
and don't be persuaded to take something
just as good" because it is few cent?
cheaper. There is only one Painkiller,
Perry Davis" Large bottles % and tic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-26

ROOM FOR RENT-A nice pleasant
front room suitable for or young
men, with or without board. Mrs.
J. P. Dunn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-26

We want more statesmen to sell our
superior nursery stock. We pay high
est commission. Washington Nursery
Co., Detroit, Mich.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-26

FOR RENT-Six room house; good
water in house; we'll located. APP
i ply at Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-26

Try the Boardman Hotel. ST. Paul.
Centrally located and rates reason.
able.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-26

WANTED-A good, comfortable room
for professional gentleman. Ad.
dress, j., Tribune office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-26

FOR SALE-Seed potatoes. Ali 9Th
street. III. Suite. - 4. p
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-26

Taylorsville, N. Cit affords ms
pleasure to bear testimony to the most
excellent merit OF Kodol Dyspepsia Cure,
I have used 1t in my practice with the
most satisfactory results and recon-
mend it as one of the finest digestants
known to the profession. Every person
suffering with Dyspepsia or Indigestion
should use It. OIL Hollar. M u.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-26

FOR RENT-Six room house on 10th
street. Apply at Banner House.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-26
J. O. Settler, Travelling Salesman

Allenville, Mich suffered Heart.
burn and Stomach trouble for some time
Ny sister-in-law has had the same trou.
bic and was met able to eat for six weeks
She lived entirely on warm water. After
taking two bottles Of Kodol Dyspepsis
Cure she was entirely cured. She now
eats heartily and Is In good health.
am glad to say that q dose Of Kodol n.
ways gives me instant relief.
}EsgS 49, Egiss. ssE r n Uy,pcl>lv. q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-26

GIRL WANTED-For general house
work Mrs. B. E. Jones. 1#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-26

A fourteen year old girl wants posi-
ton to assist in homework. Call at
room 8, Dakota block. It'll j
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-26
Insure With c. D. Edlck. New York Life
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN

GIRL WANTED-For general house
work. in family. Apply Mrs. JOS.
Hare. .E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-26

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure II prepared 1,
the laboratory Of B. G. De witt q Co.
Chicago, and + sold byleadins druggists
everywhere.
For SALE BY 3. E. JONES.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-30
ROosEvELT's SPORTING BLOOD"
His Trip in the PIuDRer to "the
Bottom of the Sea"
Philadelphia Press

1t does not take much argument to show
that president of the United States has
no business to go down TO the neither seas
in a submarine
1t is not his job. His life is valuable
He risks II for nothing and a sensation.
II the "Plunger" with president inside Of
It had stayed down, as have three sub
marines in a year, all the world would have
been the poorer. Value would have been
shaken on nearly every market. Peace
would have been more distant in the far
east. War more certain. No one could
have found excuse or apology for Theodore
Roosevelt IL his trip TO the bottom of Long
Island Sound had had no return ticket.
But all the same. nobody with an ounce
of red blood in his veins but was glad that
the president did IT. 1t is, doubtless, IL
logical irrational and perverse; but we
all feel that way. After all, sporting
blood" is worth having. The men who
lack It lack the best part OF mans life.
and many women will be quick to add
"Of a woman's life, too"
Theodore Roosevelt is where ne Is and
does what he does because he is chock
full of sporting blood" He takes risks
He makes precedents He does not hesi-
tate TO "butt in" The submarine trips
which he has been taking for a week by
way of cable messages to Toxic and St.
Petersburg are, in their way, more risky
for the President Of the United States"
and frausht with as many perlis as the
bodily trip of Theodore Roosevelt In
a subrnarine; but both were worth doing
and the same qualities led TO both.
Civilization exists by sporting blood.
In. our comfortable, ordered and padded
lives men go stale before their years
They cease to take physical risks. Lfe
becomes tanned and gray for them. 1t
is a good thing to be reminded Of the
worth of risk for risks sake. The man
leads but parched and dry life who
by sea or land in some one of the outer
worlds manifold ways does not now and
then take the daily dare nature gives
and enjoy a sheer and perllous risk for
the happy sense OF having done 1t.
A president who does this puts a
little red blood into a dull gray world. He
heartens all, in the navy or out OF IT,,
whose daily duty is risk, and TO all the
youth OF the land in those precious years
when risk and peril are the heaven Of
life, he has given a new sense and ex-
ample of the value of sporting blood"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-30
PHILOSOPHY OF KICKING.
A Very Useful Human Trait when
InteIIiEently Applied.



Civilization is the work OF the kicker.
There can not be too much intelligent and
honest kicking. The kicker is the motive
power Of progress. If it had not been for
him humanity would still be living in
caves, wearing skins and going out with
a stone hatchet to kill something for din
ner.
The world never has received an Inn
petus from the man who is satisfied with
things as they are. Chicago philoso-
pher was once so profoundly impressed
with this truth that he declared that every
man who reaches the age OF IS should be
taken out and executed because, as he al
legged, men OF that age become satisfied
with the status quo and thus act as a clog
upon the wheels of progress,
This, OF course, is an extreme view of
the matter, but the principle which 1t en-
bodies is correct. Kicking is another name
for dissatisfaction with existing abuses
either active or passive-and kicking is
consequently the agent Of reform and
progress.
Coming from generalites 10 particulars
It is absolutely true that the American
people suffer because they are averse to
kicking When the Englishman is bull
dozed by a policeman, robbed by a cabman
OF overcharged in a restaurant he kicks
vigorously, manfully, successfully. The
result lie that the Englishman, living un-
der an "effete despotism," is emancipated
from a thousand petty impOsitions. i'm
pertipences and downright steals to which
the citizen of this enlightened republic
submits with bitterness in his heart but
no energy in his legs. He confounds kick
ing with "sQuealing." which is a very diff
ferent thing There is nothing weak or
unmanly in standing up for ones rights.
There are however. encouraging symp-
toms OF the rise of a kicking movement.
More people kick against traditional i'm
positions than ever before. There are
kicks against the Tip" against official in
science and against the various forms OF
common injustice and Toguery. The
American citizen is awakening to the
power OF the kick judiciously employed.
When he becomes fully aware OF IL there
will be an Improvement In a whole lot of
things which are now passively accepted
as necessary and irremediable nuisances
and impositions.
The only phase OF kicking which is not
oommendable Is that which Is furnished
| by the political demagogues who imagine
that a kick Is a good enough platform 70
run for once on. The professional kicker
/ Is a nuisance.
Kicking is desirable at the right time
/ and in the right place. The people who
kick all OF the time lack discrimination
] and. therefore. have little influence.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-30
American Invasion Of Canada.


Now the American immigration question
in Canada has reached a climax. It takes
only three years for an immigrant to earn
a vote in Canada, and 1900 former Amer
lean voters will soon come into their Can
adian suffrage. There are in round num-
bers 10000 males more than is years OF age
in western Canada who formerly lived in
the United States. 10000 of whom are old
enough 10 vote. There are now between
10000 and 10000 settlers, with a possible
voting population of $4,000, a high per-
centage, because many cattlemen without
families are emigrating from Montana and
Wyoming. BY the end OF 1905 the Ameri-
can vote in the Canadian west will be
overwhelming.
In eastern Canada thousands of people
believe that this invasion means the ulti-
mate annexation of western Canada by
the United States. 1t is called 1.-THE com
ing nation"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-30
4 rRANsMrssrSsrpPr CORN EXHIBIT.

a TRANSMISSISSIPPI CORN EXHIBIT.
A letter printed in the Kansas City
Star, copy Of which has been ad-
dressed to The Bee. offers the sugges-
ton that in view of the magnificent
corn crop in the states west of the Mis-
sissippi river a corn exhibit and con
test be held some time during the com
ing winter.
The idea, as outlined by the author,
Thomas y. Hubbard, is that various
premiums should be offered for the corn
which would test best according to DIFF
ferent standards. He would have, for
example, a large prize for the fifty ears
Of corn which excelled in the amount
Of shelled corn they turn out, and an
other for the corn which produces the
largest weight Of shelled corn per acre,
and possibly other awards for different
styles and shapes of corn, which the
corn breeding specialists are now pro-
ducing. He expresses the opinion that
of all years this is the year for us to
make a showdown, as there has never
been a corn year excelling this year
west of the Mississippi"
Mr.. Hubbard, being in business at
Kimball, Kan, with branch offices at
Erie, Kan, and at Kansas City, couples
his proposition as a matter of course,
with the assumption that the proper
place, IL not the only place, to carry
out such transmississippi corn ex-
hibit, is Kansas City. We submit, how
ever, that If there is any merit in the
plan. 1t would be greatly enhanced by
fixing upon a location in the center of
the corn belt, and that the natural cen
ter Of the .transmississippi corn belt is
right here in Omaha. Omaha is just
as well equipped, furthermore, as is
Kansas City to provide for such an ex-
hibition, Omaha's Auditorium being
even better adapted for such purposes
than Kansas Citys convention hall, and
decidedly more accessible to the corn
growers of the section. The old corn
palace of few years ago has unques-
tionably been outgrown, but with eff
fective organization and the necessary
support of the agricultural societies Of
the different states an Interstate corn
congress along the lines proposed might
be successfully worked up.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-30

president had this in mind when he de
livered what is quoted above. II the
eastern paper predicated It's opinion
upon that the inference is erroneous.
II is entirely safe to say that Mr..
fed his position respecting railway
rate regulation and that this will be
shown when he next addresses congress.
His attitude in this matter was taken
as the result Of careful consideration
and It will be firmly and consistently ad-
hered to-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-30
THE PREsIDEETs ATTI7UpE.

There is apparently a tendency In
some quarters to doubt whether Presi-
dent Roosevelt is as earnest now as for
merly in his attitude regarding railroad
rate regulation. An eastern paper re-
marks that recent utterances of the pres
ident seem to show that his attitude on
railway matters has been substantially
modified since the adjournment Of CON
gress and says: Whereas, at the last
session, he called loudly If somewhat
ambiguously, for positive legislation on
this subject, and was well pleased with
the bill passed by the house, he now
asks vaguely for an act that will merely
correct railway abuses"
We are not aware Of any recent utter
ance by Mr.. Roosevelt that would JUS
tify the opinion that he has substantially
modified his attitude in regard to rail-
road rate regulation. In his Chautauqua
address, about three weeks ago he said:
II do not believe in taking steps hastily
or rashly. and It may be that all that is
necessary in the immediate future is to
pass an interstate commerce bill confer.
ring upon some branch OF the executive
government the power OF effective ac-
ton to remedy the abuses in connection
with railway transportation" One OF
the abuses constantly complained OF Il
unreasonable rates ana undoubtedly the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-30

as it might seem to persons unfamiliar with
grape culture.
The Concord grape is peculiarly hardy
and prolific. The growing Of It has ex-
panded into an extensive and highly profit
able industry and it is the progenitor OF
several other fine grapes Every year Con-
cord grapes are converted into thousands OF
cans OF jellies and jams, while carload upon
carload of them are eaten raw. fruit
which is a source Of so much profit TO some
and of so much gustatory JOY to all should
have many warm friends, and these friends
should unite TO do honor to the man to
whom they owe so much.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-30

The contractors who have engaged to
furnish Omaha with it's voting machines
give assurance that the machines will be
delivered in time to be set up and used
for instruction purposes when voters
present themselves to be registered in
advance Of the election. 1t devolves
upon the mayor and council, then. to
make the necessary provision for open
ing a voting machine kindergarten in
every polling place, so that no one shall
lose his vote this fall through the ignor-
ance of how to record it by pushing the
proper button.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-30
Personal NOTES.

BY the will of Mrs. Julia r. Hackley,
widow Of the late millionaire phianthropst
Of Muskegon, Mich, that city gets $4,000
as an endowment to be known as the Julia
E Hackley memorial fund for the poor.
The shah Of Persia has his own ideas Of
fun. At Ostend the other day he cut the
string that held 100 toy balloons a woman
was Offering for sale Having laughed
heartily at her distress as the ballons rose
into the air, the shah paid her for them.
William butcher. president of the Ma
tional Association Of Audubon societies.
announces that he has received a check
for 100000 from well known man Of the
financial world, the money to be used in
furthertng the objects of the organisation.
Green McCurtain, governor of the Choc-
taw nation, will take his place among the
millionaires ere long He settled up the
affairs OF the tribe recently, involving the
sale Of coal lands worth S4OOOO,OOO OF this
purchase price Governor McCurtain will
receive 10 per cent as commission, or
100000.
Mr.. Edison has but one speech TO his
credit. He was to lecture on electricity be-
fore girls seminary and was to be as
sisted by friend named Adams to work
the apparatus. He was so dazed when he
arose that he simply said; ladies, Mr.
Adams will now address you on electricity
and l will demonstrate what he has to say
with the apparatus"
Boston is somewhat ahead of Washington
in furnishing the sultan OF Sulu with
desire to possess an American girl for a
wife. Marie Sweet. daughter Of Colonel
Owen Jay Sweet, L. S. A. who subdued
the Moros in the sultan's territory, is the
one first coveted as a bride. Miss Sweet,
who is now Mrs William II. Baker OF
Boston, is the proud possessor of some
rarely beautiful pearls sent by the sultan
in 1899 at the time he sought her in mar
riaRe
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-30
do. New York Weekly.
A THREAT.
Washington star.

washington Star.
The trust promoter says that he has come
around to stay.
He's pilin' up the dollars an he won't be
shoo-ed away.
We tell him retribution's bound 20 come
his way al last
An he'd better mind his manners an be
thinkin' bout his past
He doesn't mind. He keeps on gettin'
richer year by year.
1t makes no difference how the other folks
complain or sheer.
But the time is surely comm when he'd
better look about.
He'll git investigated ef he don't
watch
out.
An then he'll have to interrupt his golf,
or maybe stay
At home when he had planned to take a
pleasant holiday.
They'll print his picture, too, an make It
uglier than sin,
An write up things about him as sarcastic
as they kin.
An maybe they'll keep talkin' bout the
way he got his pelf
Till he has to go 10 Europe fore he kin
enjoy his self.
He'd better mend his manners, cause there
isn't any doubt
That he'll git investigated ef he don't
watch
out.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-30
Kentueky Patriotism on Ice.

II Is not creditable 70 the people Of Ken
tucxy or OF the nation that they permit the
birthplace OF lincoln 70 be haWked about
as they would a wornout piece OF ground
with which there were connected no histor-
ieal or patriotic associations. The land,
with the expenditure OF a comparatively
small sum OF money, could be bought and
turned into picturesque and beautiful
park. There is no doubt that II this were
done the park would be visited by many
every year. both foreigners and Americans.
for interest In the life OF the great man
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-30
Boston Transcript.

boslOu 1Idu5CIlpN
Governor Hoch, perhdious to his name
but true to his principles, has at last
christened the Kansas, and with a bottle
OF water drawn from the John Brown
spring in Linn county. But alas, there are
those who say that John Brown never had
a spring in Linn county, and others who
feel that even II he had his open spirit
would hardly approve the genial coup by
which the governor produced his water
bottle at the very last moment.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-30
Lawson Copper. his Prophecy.
Chicago Chronicle,

Mr.. Iawson-of Boston-issued pronun'
oiamento the other day declaring that
copper, the metal, would sustain an I'M
mediate slump I'm price and that Copper
the Amalgamated. would forthwith de-
scend the Stock exchange toboggan with
great speed. Thereupon, copper, the metal,
advanced Y cent per pound, and Copper
the Amalgmated. shot up In the quota
tions. The cognoscenu OF Wall street now
figures out that Mr.. Lawson is fool, but
the inference is not necessarily justified.
Being a copper expert, 1t is altogether
likely that he "coppers' his own pTedic-
tions. The results would thus be satlsfac-
tory and profitable.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-30
4 WORLD PIRLLLMENr.

The proposition of the American dele
gates to the interparliamentary congress
at Brussels for the establishment of an
international parliament met with unex-
pected opposition and was referred to a
committe composed Of specialists from
the parliaments of the various nations.
1t appears from the report that the prop
osition was regarded by some of the del
egates from European countries as be-
ing somewhat radical, one of them re-
marking that Europe was not sufi-
ciently advanced to accept the American
plan without careful consideration"
The probability is that the committee
OF specialists who will consider the prop
osition will not report in It's favor, for
the reason that the European govern
ments are not yet ready to enter into a
plan for submitting questions affecting
their foreign interests to a permanent
world parliament whose decisions as to
matters submitted to it should be fnal.
Several Of those governments have en-
tered into treaties for the arbitration Of
differences OF a certain character but
the American plan contemplates some
thing far more comprehensive than this
an international parliament to which
the nations would agree to submit prac-
tically all disputes and differences and
abide by the verdict Of the parliament.
The time may come when such a body
will be established. but it is remote. The
educational work in that direction, how
ever, is certainly making progress.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-30

A new victim will have to be found to
stand for the test of the inheritance tax
law. 1t is still inexplicable why this
law should be questioned by a county
judge, putting the burden Of prosecuting
the claim upon the taxpayers instead of
upon the heirs who are trying to evade
the payment
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-30
AMONG the rEAoEMAKERs.
Duration ana Probable Cost of the
war Now C1ostnu,


War Now C1osinH.
After two weeks OF diplomatic maneuver-
ing. the ENJOYS Of Russia and Japan Appar-
emily have reached satisfactory agree
ment on the principal terms Of peace. u
is in order therefore 10 count the cost OF
the war and foot up gains and losses. The
war began February 8. 1904, a total Of 572
days to date. Estimates Of the financial
cost OF the war vary greatly and are mostly
guesswork. Assuming the cost to average
N.5O0OOO a day the cost in money to Rus
sia would be Ss43. OOOOO0 Some calculators
place the cost at S1,S75 10000 The nrst
calculation is based on the fact that the
Russian war loans amount TO $4,000, 900.
The financial cost to Japan was much less,
not exceeding s., 100000 a day, or total Of
S572, 0OO,OOO Japans war loans total $780,
100000 The loss to Russia in killed. wound
ed and missing in both army and navy is
placed in round numbers at 1000. Japans
losses are estimated at 10000 Russia lost
81 warships OF varied grades estimated to
have cost f150.OOO,o 900. Japan lost nine ships
valued at $500 900.
Japan won every battle fought on land
and sea, destroyed the Russian navy in
the Pacific, and drove the Russian army
out of Manchuria. Every point for which
Japan contended was won from Russia by
force OF arms and the empire raised from
a NTH rate to a world power OF the flrst
magnitude.