davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-19
Public IS Aroused.

The public is aroused to knowledge
Of the curative merits OF that great med
icinal tonic, Electric Bitters, for sick
stomach, liver and kidneys. Mary H.
Walters. of 546 St. Clair Ave, Columbus,
O., writes: "For several months, was
given up to die. had fever and ague,
my nerves were wrecked; could not
sleep, and my stomach was soweak, from
useless doctors drugs, that could not
eat. Soon after beginning to take Elec-
trio Bitters, obtained relief, and in a
short time was entirely cured" Guar
anteed at +. J. Green 4 Cos. drug store;
price soc.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-19
DICKINSON POTTERY
North Dakota Is Welt
On Exhibition at Portland Fair.
Represented.

spicuous and beautiful object in the
horizon. The Northern Pacific ferries
across the Columbia from Kalama,
Wash, to Goble, Ore, and travellers find
it a pleasant change to leave the cars
and spend the half hour, occupied in
crossing the river, on the ferry. where
the fresh breeze cools the brow and
seems to dissipate any cares and the
heat of the day. The train is run upon
the boat in sections, placed side by side.
A little less than half an hour from
Goble brings the train to Portland and
for the last fifteen minutes the Lewis
and Clark exposition in all its electric
beauty is plainly visible, our train enter
ing Portland at night.
A brief resume of the historical sig
nifcance of the fair may not be out of
order. In 1903, as a result of a message
from President Jefferson, Congress ap-
propriated small sum for the expiora-
tion of the unknown region between the
upper Missouri river and the Pacific.
Captain Lewis, the presidents private
secretary, was appointed to command
the exploring party and associated with
him Captain Clark. The party, some
80 in number, outftted at St. Louis in
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-19

never fails to draw crowd. A few days
ago they inaugurated a departure from
their usual routine in the rescue drill.
Aman in canoe went out in front of
the station and purposely upset into the
wAtcr. In an instant the crew had the
boat launched and with long sweeping
strokes reached the spot. There the
man was supposedly rescued by diving.
and after hurrying to the shore with him.
the motions of resuscitating drowning
man were enacted. This is very prac-
icsiszad vsiuabie-drifi, and one that the
life savers are often called upon to use.
On the "Trail" are many attractions
and a few fine ones. Kiraify's Carnival
Of Venice is one Of the best and sure to
please. Princess Trixie-the horse that
adds. subtracts. multiplied and divides,
tells colors. counts persons, spells by
sound. plays tunes on chimes, matches
tones. beside doing all the things that
so-called trained horses DDS contin-
ual delight. Just now Captain Speedy
twice each day dives from perpendic-
ular ladder no feet high into a small
tank containing three feet of water.
The crowning beauty Of the fair. which
in itself is worth long journer. is the
illumination. Nothing but the lavish
and artistic use of electric light could
add to the natural beauty of the exposi-
ton grounds. No adequate conception
of the radiant splendor and rare beauty
Of this great enterprise, enhanced by the
magic of electric light, can be had by
any one without the testimony of his
own eyes. The myriads of incandescent
lamps Illuminating and outlining tower
and turrett, minaret and dome, and
accentuating the architectural beauties
fof the structures SO artistically and effect
lively placed, form a marvellous 10th cen
fury picture which enthralls the eye,
wakes the imagination, stirs the pulse
and creates mind picture which, once
seen, is never to be forgotten. BY night
/ the exposition is a glittering diamond OF
| Aawless lustre, framed with the emerald
foliage of Wilamelle Heights as a back.
2}ground its sculptured approached laved
i lby the shinmering waters of Guild:
Lake, while in the foreground CLEAN:
j the Government building, luminou:
pearl in the ebon setting of the night
The glistening oar of gondolier seem
to be dipped into luminous Sc;
of gold, snatches of song in soft melod
| come echoing across the water, the wax
of a swift speeding launch is path G
molten radiance and the rays OF it
lamps pierce the night like the eyes Of
startled animal 1t is the old and new
a goth century mingling of poetry an
: utility
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-19

COAL. ~ PtOuVCc kAS 10 ACCOMpNSn tnC
same result j, requires 2.ao pounds Of
North Dakota dry Ignite in the Ras pro-
.ducer. Lignite dry coal is after the
moisture has been eliminated and that
is done in calculation. The relative cost
can easily be figured.
Mr.. Campbell, without any reserva-
tion, stated that the meaning OF the re-
suits Of the gas producer tests is, that
the end of the stationary steam engine
is in sight and that is the point to which
mechanical engineers are looking.
Thew concede that the steam engine has
reached its limit. 1t was to be noticed
in the meagre display of steam engines
at the St. Louis exposition and the I'M
mense display of gas engine types at the
exposition.
The results in this field OF coal inves-
tigation is that it has given North
Dakota Ignite value it never before
had and Mr.. Campbell said he could not
see why, in the near future, mills should
be established over the state and the
wheat ground into -four near the fields
! where, as has been demonstrated, in the
gas producer plants, through which,
motive power can be obtained at half
cost proven by the tests beyond all
question.
Last year the duration of tests were
from twenty.four to forty hours This
year the increased appropriation will al
low of longer tests, 100 hours and per
haps more, and it was the hope of MIR
Campbell and his committee to make
tests this year that will stand all ques
tion and give the people an idea OF wha
can be done with the producer gas plan
which most assuredly, on the Simple
ground of economy, is the coming
medium OF motive power. 1t is hopec
that the Improvements which are bein,
made will provide for the utilization o
not only the principal coal product, bu
the slack, the later being very import
ant point in the computation o
Ieconomv
There is another subject and it is l,
connection with the irrigation worl
which is going on. For the works abou
Williston, plans are ready for pump
ing plant and the engineers are con
sidering whether to use steam or ga
producer, the latter would cut down tn
cost enormously. If the gas produce
| plan should be adopted and found sue
cessful at Williston, Mr.. Campbell coul
not see why it should not be used ex
cIusively all through the Mississippi
Valley as the irrigation engineers hav
demonstrated that pumping is cheape
than canals and more effective.
Mr.. Campbell urged that North Da
kotans take up the question and stud
the test reports in the detailed and i
lus,rated reports which are now nearl
ready for the press and they will fin
that the native Ignite possesses valu
OF much greater enormity than was eve
thought of. 1t means machinery powe
at half the cost that it is now.-Farg
Forum.
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-19
GREAT FUTURE Of NORTH
DAKOTA LIGNITE COAL
1t Has Been Found to Possess High Quail
tiles for Producing Heat Gas. This
May Give North Dakota Cheaper
Power.

adarius r. Campbell. geologist, Of the
Emitted States geological survey. Wash
iBgton. p. c.. was in the city Monday.
He was one of the committee of three in
charge of the coal testing plant of the
survey at St. Louis. The Forum made
brief reference to his presence in the
city and casually told of the value given
10 native Ignite in the gas producer.
In an extended talk which the re-
porter had with Mr.. Campbell. the lat
fer gave more details and explained the
value OF array of figures contained in
the preliminary report on the operations
Of the coal testing plant Of the U. S. geo.
Wgical survey at the exposition at St.
Louis last year and which are being con-
tinued this year at the same place with
greatly increased appreciation. A more
detailed report, which will be fully illus
srated by photographs, graphic charts.
etc, giving methods employed, is in
preparation, and will be found of i'm
mense value to those interested in the
greater utilization of native coal in this
state. This report will be published in
the near future.
Mr.. Campbell rather desired to en-
phasize the value of North Dakota lig.
aite demonstrated in the tests in the
gas producing plant and gas engine.
The coal from the Williston mines
showed unexpectedly hig power -produc-
ing qualities such as promis large future
developments. There was also some
coat from Lehigh used. The coal from
Wiliiston, was sent by the Cedar Coulee
Coal Co., five miles southeast OF Willis.
ton. Both samples are technically
known as "brown Ignite"
The steam tests with the Ignite were
not considered satisfactory for the rea.
son that the equipment used was ex
plained as not suitable. For the test.
two 2Io horse power Heine safety boil
crs we're used.
Mr.. Campbell said the proposition he
would emphasize was the using o.
North Dakota Ignite in IA gas producer
instead Of in a steam plant. There il
showed its value. Before last yea!
there was no way of getting rid of the
tar, but at St. Louis that was great,
overcome. The plant used has Tay
Tor pressure gas producer, fitted with ;
tar extractor, the construction of which
was very carefully guarded by the manu-
facturers, but will mean much when fin
ally developed. But for this device ths
test would have been hardly possible.
The gas from the North Dakota Zig
mite was richer than that from Texa.
ignite and not SO much tar. To pro
ducc British thermal unite, the stand
ard, it required ! 20 pounds of Alabam:
coal. 1888 pounds of North Dakota lig
mite and 100 pounds of Texas.
To better explain the value of Nortl
Dakota Ignite Mr.. Campbell said tha
the best steam making coal, that used b.
the U. S. navy, comes from New River
West Virginia, known as No. E. T
produce an electrical horsepower
takes $50 pounds of the West Virgini
The Dickinson press., 1905-08-19
Fish Bitinq Better.

This warm dry weather is just what
has been needed to make the, fishing
good. At many places along the North
ern Pacific Railway it will oe better than
ever now. Get a Minnesota Lakes book
let
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-01
DISTINCT HOPE OF PEACE.
Feeling Entertained In French Govern
ment Circles.

Feeling Entertained In French Govern
ment Circles.
Paris, June 1.-Governmental quar-
tiers here for the first time entertain a
distinct hope of peace. This hope is
not strong, but it is something more
than mere deduction from the result of
the recent naval battle. What it is
based upon is not known outside of
those intimately conversant with Rus
sia's intentions, but it Is significant
that hope now prevails in high quar-
tiers that the peace efforts may not be
futile. It is said, however, that every
thing depends upon a small circle very
closely identified with Emperor Mich
olas, who, It is recognized, must have
the final word despite any other infiu-
ence favorable to peace.
/ Concerning the reports of the posi-
BILE Intervention of the powers it is
said that the time has not yet arrived
for such a movement, which might en-
barrass the pacific tendencies already
developing in Russia. At the same
time the view prevails that moral in
fuences in France, Great Britain and
the United States stand for peace,
while the interests of Germany incline
towards prolongation of the war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-01
UP TO The Gar
TO DO BUSINESS
DISCUSSES QUESTION OF PEACE
= WITH THE IMPERIAL FAMILY
AND MINISTER'S.
MAY YIELD TO DEMAND FOR CON-
VOCATION OF REPRESENTA-.
TIVE ASSEMBLY.

st. Petersburg, June 1.-The ser1-
BUSINESS of the situation created by the
complete destruction of the Russian
feet seems to be fully realized > at
Tsarskoe Selo, where the emperor has
assembled practically all the members
of the imperial family to decide on the
course to pursue. A series of confer
ences are proceeding which will deter.
mine not only the question of peace,
but whether it is advisable to yield to
the popular demand for the immediate
convocation of a national assembly.
Some of the members of the imperial
family are understood to be urging the
emperor to retrieve the situation by
making common cause with the people
against the bureaucracy. The EN-.
peror has decided to send his brother,
Grand Duke Michael, to attend the
marriage of Crown Prince Frederick
William of Germany instead Of his
uncle, Grand Duke Vladimir, whose
more mature judgment and advice the
the present crisis.
During the afternoon the emperor
summoned Admiral Alexieff and all
the ministers to an extraordinary coun-
Gil. This was Foreign Minister Lams-
dorff's regular day for receiving the
foreign representatives and when he
got the imperial command he hastily
sent the representatives notification
that he could not receive them.
Ministers Favorable to Peace.
The Associated Press was informed
that all the ministers, with the excep-
ton of the ministers of war and ma
rine, unanimously favor the conclusion
of peace.
No trouble is anticipated in meeting
the payment of an indemnity, as finan-
ciers who were not willing to lend
money for a continuation of the war
are ready to accommodate Russia if
money is needed to conclude peace.
Prince Ouktomsky, in the Rasviet,
declares for peace in half distracted
editorial in which he takes the whole
world to task for shutting its eyes to
the yellow peril.
''All the nations, blind to the future"
said the prince, ARE fawning upon
victorious Japan. Great Britain, re-
joicing in Russia's fall, utters her sar-
castle condolences and America sends
Secretary Taft and a party of 'eccen-
trio American ladies to visit the land
of the mikado. France, in fear for
Indo-China, allows Japan to boss her
about, while the crowned Hohenzol-
lern, who few years ago sounded a
solemn warning to the Aryan race.
rushes to the station at Berlin to greet
the little yellow Prince Arisugawa and
showers him with attentions"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-01
torpedo boats sunk, three ouacers
killed, about 200 men killed and dis.
abled."
4 EXPECT WAR TO CONTINUE.
Germans Do Not Believe Russia Will
Sue for Peace.

x .. tE= lggE = T az, 49,
Berlin, June Efforts are being
made In government quarters to meas
ure the changed situation of the bel
Hgerents in the Far East and the con-
iseQuent possibilities of peace. The
view at present Is that the Russian
government will not. ask for peace and
that the war viii 60 on. bringing with
its most probably fresh humiliations.
nut not at once the supreme humilia-
ton Of asking for mercy. The consids
erations that hold the Russian govern
ment to enduring whatever may vet
come are the reasons which kept the
emperor from yielding after the former
great revsrses. namely, that the vital
parts Of the Russian empire are not
w touched. that the war 80 far has
only been . colonial war and that
Russia may yet attain superiority Oh
land and thus save the dynasty and
Russia from 4. final and historic hui
Mutation. Although II is impossible
for military men here to believe Tint
Russia can win on land 1t IL equally
difacult for those following the higher
political lines Of thought In Russia IA
s6elieve that Emperor Nicholas VIII
Aak for peace. The conviction at TIE
Berlin court II that the Russian en-
,pegE9sg hsllsxss II the righleogspssso
i & Y 1 - Y1 " q
x66lV6 remittance. ~ u q y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-01

bureaucracy mas mad us Gay and has
crowned it's work of national shame
and humiliation. Let it now listen to
what those who have suffered in ST.
lence and who have supported it in
luxury have to say. From this moment
a convocation of the people has be-
come as necessary as the air we
breathe. If the bureaucracy this time
stands between the emperor and the
nation let it beware. Let it remember
the lessons of Russian history-the
history of the zemsky TABOR of 1649."
The Novoe Vremya, while milder,
defending the Russian nation against
the charge of rottenness and insisting
that there is plenty of patriotism as
evidenced by the fact that more young
officers volunteered to go out with Ad.
miral Rojestvensky than were needed.
nevertheless joins in the cry for an
immediate summoning of the people.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-01
A NUMBER MORE
TRANSFERS ARE OUT
THREE ADDITIONAL COAL YARDS
AFFECTED By STRIKE TRoU-
BILE AT CHICAGO.
POLICE GUARD IN THE LUMBER
YARD DISTRICT LARGELY
REINFORCED.

Chicago, June 1.-Three more coal
yards have been affected by a spread
Of the strike to the Henry E. Weaver
Coal company. The men refused to
deliver fuel to the American Express
company and were discharged. Their
places were filed by men from the
Employers leaning company. This
is the first strike of coal transfers in
three weeks.
Fear of incendiarism has caused the
police to reinforce the guard at the
lumber yards of the Hines company
and other large concerns. Particular
care is being taken of the south end of
the Hines company yard. An incen-
diary fired the yards of the S. K. Mar
tin Lumber company during the Debs
strike and no chances are being taken
at present. Even a river patrol has
been organized and the surveillance is
being maintained night and day.
Smuggling of strike breakers contin-
ues. James Spencer of Kansas City,
who had been employed as a driver
for a department store, was reported
to the police as having been attacked
by three men and left unconscious on
the prairie.
Strike Matters in Court.
Court proceedings and. legal steps
in connection with the teamsters'
strike were resumed during the day.
In the federal court sixty men were
cited by Judge Kohlsaat to appear and
answer charges of violation of injunc.
tions. In the contempt cases heard
last week, In which Bernard Mulligan
and John H. Donahue were sentenced
to terms of Imprisonment, Attorney
Geeting completed habeas corpus pa
pers and prepared exhaustive argu.
ment of the question of constitutional
rights. interests involved in the
strike, including strike leaders and
members of the employers executive
committee, were before the grand jury.
1t developed during the day that the
Employers association is leasing" to
the Lumbermen's association members
and other strike affected concerns nom
union drivers for the amount provided
by the union wage scale, while the as
ISOLATION pays the drivers $21 week,
thus facing loss Of from 81 to So a
week ON each man.
He who loses hope may then pari
Wtth anything Congreys.
Z y y 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-01
) JAPAN WANTS A GUARANTEE.

washington June Although willing that
Orient Japan be the direct
developed today that
tee from the that Russia
Il cs ct the treaty Of
such insisted negotiations
such guarantee will
from the Japanese legation
Of Japan
members diplomatic
believe that Russia disintegraon
promises today matter
not
which control
= 4 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-01
BAREs FAMILY SKELETON.
Big Reward Offered for Return Of
Packet Of Letters.

New York, June 1.-Offers of S1O,-
600 reward are published here for the
return of a packet of letters said to
have been stolen from a private safe
IN the home of wealthy and socially
prominent New York family whose
name probably will never be men
toned in connection with the affair
unless scandal should arise from an
exposure of the letters contents.
Incidentally it is hoped to recover
$4,000 worth of jewels and many
thousands of dollars worth of stock
certificates which were stolen at the
same time as the letters; but in COM
parison with the letters the loss of
jewelry is considered Insignificant.
Every effort has been made to keep
the affair secret.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-01

Nladivostok, June 1.-The Russian
protected cruiser Almaz and the tor
pedo boat Grozny have arrived here.
Officers of the Almaz and the Grozny
say that both fleets had already suf-
fered terrible losses when the Almaz
and Grozny broke through the hostile
'.~c
The Russian fleet they say was even
in a sadder plight. Rojestvensky's
flagship, the Prince Souvaroff, and her
sister ship, the Borodino, and the
cruisers Osliabia and Orel we're utterly
destroyed and when the fog closed
down and hid the scene of battle from
sight northward of the speeding ships
third great Russian battleship, the
Alexander ILL.,, seemed in sore distress,
but Hmping northward, putting up a
valiant fight against throngs of tor
pedo boats and still continuing her at
tacks on the cruisers of the Island
empire. Torpedo boats were also
clinging round the other ships of the
feet like angered wasps, separate flo
tillas darting in again and again to
launch their weapons.
The swift cruiser Almaz bears scars
of the battle. Her mizzenmast is shot
away and one of her smokestacks Is
pierced by cannon shot. BUT the
Grozny, though engaged for several
hours in running fight at-short range
with large Japanese destroyer, shows
no signs of the fray. After her com.
mander, Captain Andriffski, had been
wounded and an officer and three men
had been killed the Grozny succeeded
in sinking her opponent with lucky
placed shot and reached Vladivostok
without further adventure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-01
TURNS STATES EVIDENCE.
George e. Lorenz Testifies in Postal
Fraud Case.

Washington, June 1.-George E..
Lorenz of Toledo, O., who was con-
vtcted with August W. Machen and
Samuel and Diller B. Croft on charges
of conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment in connection with contracts for
furnishing supplies for the postoffice
department, turned states evidence in
the trial of William G. Crawford, who
is charged with conspiracy. Machen
and Lorenz were indicted jointly with
Crawford. The former pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to an additional
two years in the penitentiary at
Moundsville, w. Va, and Lorenz was
granted a severance for trial. It is
generally credited that Lorenz is testi-
flying for the government under an
agreement that he shall not be prose-
cuted under indictments pending
against him. He had been sentenced
to two years at Moundsville under con-
viction for conspiracy with Machen
and the Groffs. 5t'e 80"
WOULD DIE FOR FATHER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-01
MEDORA AHEAD
FOR COUNTY SEAT

Medora, N. D., May 31.-The election
to decide the county seat question
whether it shall remain at Medora or
be moved to Sentinel Butte-is on to-
day. Full returns from three pre-
cincts-Beach, Sentinel Butte and
Medora gives majority of 4 for
Medora.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-01
TWENTY-oNE RESCUED.
Only Two Men Perished In Colorado
Tunnel Cavein.


MOntrose, Colo, June Twenty
one workmen who were imprisoned in
the Gunnison reclamation tunnel by a
cavein have been rescued alive and
uninjured through a shaft which was
sunk about fifty feet in less than TWEEN
ty-four hours. Three injured have also
been rescued. There are still two dead
under the slide.
CIoudburst Fatal to Four.
Hepner, Ore, June IA cloud.
burst on Rhea river, about twelve
miles south of here, has caused the
death of Mrs J. R. Nunemaker and
her youngest child and two children of
A. r. Cox, who were caught by the
water and drowned
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-01
BOMB THROWN AT SPANISH King
While King and French President Ride Through
Paris Streets Anarchist Nearly Finishes
Heads Of Two Governments
Bad Aim Alone Saves Lives Of Officials, Who Escape un-
iniured...FiVe Persons Hurt and Horses
Of Escort Killed

Paris a m-An attempt
made midnight his majesty with
performance the Grand Opera house
anarchist
miracle president
the missile killed
forming
f