davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-28
: Missouri Slope lfems !:

tlred OF Duying lumber for others TO
pack off without even h having the
polfteness to say thank YOU"
b. G. G, Simpson, editor Of the Stark
weather Times, is here this week to
superintend the shipment of his cattle,
northwest of here. 's- -
John Clark was showing a sample
of sweet corn grown by him this sea-
son that measured feet and 10 inches.
Considering the fact that" this corn
was planted on the 10th of June, from
common seed purchased at the store,
and received no moisture other than
that furnished by nature, we think it
speaks pretty well for this country as
a corn producing locality.
Press 26th.)
]. R. Clark has 72-day sweet corn
that stands feet and 4 inches in
height. The corn was planted on the
10th of June, and Mr.. Clark says that
all Of his garden stuff has done Won
derfuIly well this year. -.'
The city council has authorized bids
for the construction of deep we'll to
be 10 inches at the top and inches at
the bottom. 1t may take some time to
get estimates and the proper party to
take hold of this work, and it is likely
that it will require the greater part of
the coming winter to sink the well to
a probable depth of 700 or 500 feet.
The council has very wisely decided
not to issue any bonds until the we'll
test is made and they know absolutely
what amount of funds are needed.
The Dickinson Fire & Pressed Brick
Co. have loaded IS cars of brick this
month, shipments being made to all
parts of the northwest.
A distinguished passenger on the
east bound train from the coast last
Friday, was Private Secretary Loeb of
the White House, who was fastening
to Oyster Bay to join the president.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-28

One of the most refreshing late
publications that has come to the
Tribune lately is the Atlas of the
Western, Northwestern and Middle
Western states, published jointly by
the Burlington, Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railways. The Atlas
is devoted to the states traversed by
these railways and is complete in it's
maps, illustrations and data relating
to the regions treated of. 1t is very
handsome work and is strictly up to
date in all respects.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-28

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Exc
cutive Department.:
Whereas, John Young, whose real
name is Joseph Walburn, prisoner in
the state penitentiary for the term of
twenty years, escaped from that insti-
tuition August 81, 1905; and
Wherease, from the nature and
character of the said Joseph Walburn,
alias John Young, the public interests
require that he be apprehended and
delivered to the warden of the state
penitentiary at Bismarck, North Da-
kota;
Now, Therefore, I, E. Y. Sarles,
governor of the state of North Dakota,
by virtue of the power in me vested
by the constitution and laws of the
said state, do hereby offer a
Reward of Three Hundred Dollars
Fol, the apprehension of said Joseph
Walburn, alias John Young, and his
delivery to N. F. Boucher, warden OF
the state penitentiary at Bismarck
North Dakota.
Done at the capitol at Bismarck, this
twenty-eighth day of August, 1905.
E. Y. SARLES,
By the Governor: Governor.
e. F. Porter,
Secretary of State,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-28

President Hill of the Great Northern
has decided to make trip to Grand
Forks to address the visitors in the
course of the state fair. Mr.. Hill has
always something of interest to say
upon these occasions and hisa ddress at
the fair should be a notable one. His
abiding and deep interest in the
northwest is admitted by all who know
him, and when he speaks his words
are carefully considered and his ad.
vice well received. The fair people
are fortunate in that he has decided to
make the trip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-28

In the list of delegates appointed to
the national immigration conference at
New York, a printers error makes the
name Of H. S. Oliver of Lisbon, to read
as H. Salmer, and L. A. Simpson #
Dickinson as L. A. Thompson. With
these corrections the printed list Is
accurate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-28
STATE NEWS.
accurate.

Prof. A. L. Woods and family, who
have been outing at Perham Lake,
Mimi, have returned to Grand Forks
where Mr.. Woods will make his home
hereafter.
The Grand Forks state fair opens
tomorrow, and indications promise a
big attendance.
The people of Grand Forks are peti-
ticning the city council to dig up 81, 900
annually for the maintenance of a
brass band.
The liquozone company has finally
decided to obey the requirements of
the pure food law and will label it's
goods so their constituents may be
known by the purchaser.
The jamestown Alert says: A
car containing about forty harvest
hands and laboring men was held up
by five highwaymen and professional
holdlup men. Some of the victims
reached jamestown today and told
their tale of woe to the police One
man claims to have lost SIS in mon
ey, another gold watch and chain,
and others various sums of money.
Several arrests were made here today,
on suspicion, but there being no JUS
tees at hand today warrants could not
be issued to hold them here.
According to the Dickinson papers
A. c. McGillibray has sold two more
townships of land in the western part
of the state which, according to latest
makes 172 townships sold this year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-28
Romance Spoiled.

The young gentleman who had been
acquainted with his girl two nights
attempted to kiss her at the gate.
Afterwards he told the doctors that
Just as he kissed her "the earth slid
from under his feet, his soul went out
Of his mouth, and his head touched
the stars" A later dispatch shows that
what allied him was the old mans boot
London Tit-Bits. .ts#,s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-28

gravely announces that ''the week
which was ushered in at midnight
Sunday will be the greatest in the his
tory of Grand Forks up-to-date." 1t
will be seen therefore that while the
Herald Is enthusiastic, it does not pro-
pose to burn its bridges behind, and
that possibilities are left open for still
greater weeks in the future. %s =:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-28

Even the staid Grand Forks Herald
becomes enthusiastic over the posi-
biiities offered by the state fair and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-28
Annual Fall Excursions to Detroit and
Return $1,000. To Buffalo and
Return $14.o0.

Return $1,000. To Buffalo and
Return $14.o0.
On September 10th and 18th, the
Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic Rail-
way will run their usual popular Rail
& Lake excursions to Buffalo, Cleve-
land, Detroit and intermediate points.
Excursion trains leave Duluth at
500 p. m. September 10th and 18th,
connecting at St. Ignace the following
morning with the famous palatial
steamers of the Detroit & Cleveland
Navigation company.
For full information, illustrated
booklets, sleeping car and stateroom
accommodation, please apply to A. J.
Perrin, general agent, 430 West Su-
perior street, Duluth, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-28

az M. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.


Published every afternoon, except Sunday
Ct Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at SO cents per
mostk, or Sc per year. The daily sent to any
address in the United States or Canada, postage
srepaid, IS per year; $3.50 for six months;
Sl.25 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con.
aiming summary of the news of the week
local and foreign-particula attention being
said to state news. Sent to any address, post
SEe paid, for 81 for one year; so cents for six
>sanths; 25 cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest news
saper in the state-Weekly established June IL >,
1878; Daily established 1881. 1t has wide
circulation and is desirable advertising me
,tium. being published at the capital Of the
Nate it makes feature of state news, of a
asmi-oficial character, and is therefore particu.
erly interesting to all who desire to keep the
-an of state affairs-political, social and bust
eess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
FUND WAS MISAPPLIED
CHARGES AGAINST BIBLE AGENTS
IN MACEDONIA,



LONDON, February II, 1905.
Sensational allegations against the British
and Foreign Bible Society and it's agents in
Macedonia are published by Die Post, the
conservative and semi official daily German
newspaper, and Der Deutsche, widely
read monthly review, according to a dis
patch from Berlin. 1t is stated by these
journals that instead of distributing Bibles
ically supported the revolutionary agitation
carried on under the leadership of the no.
torious Sarafoff. No less than 100000 IS
said to have been contributed by the So
ciety toward the revolutionary movement
in Macedonia, so that funds which should
have been applied for the distribution of
Bibles were really used for the purchase of
explosive bombs, arms and ammunition for
the Macedonian revolutionary bands.
1t is stated that special grants were made
to those persons who actually participated
in the outrages planned by the central rev.
dictionary committee The Bible society
agents travelled about Macedonia with
wagons which were supposed to contain
Bibles and provisions for the suffering pop
ulation, but really contained material of
war.
Associated With Revolutionists.
They were associated with the reyolu-
uonary leaders, lodged in their houses and
accepted their companionship during their
journeys Similar accusations are brought
against the British North American Mis-
sion, which is accused of spending e25OOO
on behalf of the Macedonian revolutionary
movement
The British government is openly accused
of encouraging the political agitation car
ried on by the agents of the Bible society,
and it is stated that British consuls and
consular agents throughout Macedonia
gave similar support to the revolutionary
movement
Die Post adds that British intrigues in the
Balkans, carried on under the disguise of
religious philanthropy, are menace to the
peace of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
Take Hygiene Out of Politics.

From American Medicine.
We have often and constantly insisted
that the care of the health of the people
should be taken out of the hands of polit-
ical bosses and rings. Increase of the evils
and sufferlngs Of the dependent classes,
degradation of the profession and degener-
alton of the medical science which must
finally alleviate, inevitably come with the
rule of the American politician. The ex-
pertinent has been thoroughly tried. and
has as thoroughly failed. There is en-
courag ement in the fact that even the
politician is becoming conscious that there
IS no cure except In the absolute divorce
Of control of the public health and politics.
SO tremendous are the possibilities of evil
In the water supply of New York city that
Mayor Mcclellan, partisan" as he con-
fesses himself to be, has advised that bill
shall be introduced into the state legisla-
ture to turn the whole question to a per-
manent committee OF three who shall be
beyond all political influence. To some
such conclusion every city must finally
come, and in 1t every physician will con-
cur. Typhoid fever is neither republican
nor democratic. although in another sense
IL Is intensely socialistic. Let the public
health control in every aspect and way bs
freed from partisanship and politics.!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
Associated With Revolutionists.
Do Animals Reasonp
John Burroughs, In Outing.

When bird selects a site for its nest, it
seems, on first view, as If it must actually
think, reflect, compare, as you and 1 do
/ saw little chipping sparrow trying to
decide between two raspberry bushes. She
kept going from one to the other peering
inspecting and apparently Weighing the ad-
Vantages Of EACH. saw robin in the
woodbine on the side. of the house irving
to decide which particular place was the
best site for her nest. She hoped to this
tangle of shoots and sat down; then to
that; she turned around she readjusted
herself she looked about, she worked her
feet beneath her, she was slow in making
up her mind. Did she make UP her mind?
Did she think, compare, weigh? I do not
believe it. When she found the right con-
ditions, she no doubt felt pleasure and
satisfaction, and that settled the question
satisfied by an outward material condition,
In the same way the hermit crab goes from
she'll to shell upon the beach, seeking one
to its liking. Sometimes two crabs fall TO
fighting over shell that each wants. Can
we believe that the hermit crab thinks and
reasons? 1t selects the suitable shell in
stinctively, and not by an individual act of
judgment. Instinct Is not always inerrant.
though it makes fewer mistakes than rea,
son does. The red squirrel usually knows
how to come at the meat In the butternut
with the least gnawing, but now and then
he makes mistake and strikes the edge of
the kernel, instead of the fiat side The
cliff swallow will stick Its mud nest under
the caves Of a barn where the boards are
later is bound to fall. 1t seems to have no
Judgment in the matter. It's ancestors built
upon the face Of high cliffs, where the mud
adhered more firmly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
Babylon Was Small.
From the Chlcago News.

frOm the tUIcdBO -NtWs
Ancient Babylon was not such a great
city some have supposed, according ID
H. Valentine Geere, the archaeologist He
says: 1.-THE idea of Babylon's vastness and
magnificence, TO which we have become act
customed has been practically exploded
Dr. Kodewey told me that the site of thu
city was larger than that of any other ana
cient city, but even So the idea that II could
be compared with London and its suburbs
which has been very generally held, is ems
tirely erroneous. In point of fact, it APPS
pears that its walls were not more than
eight miles in circumference. Moreover
poor affairs after all, with wretchedly
cramped apartments, and next to no PREF
tensions to architectural style: and the
temples were exceedingly crude buildings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
Connecting Outlying Points.

Connecting Outlying Points.
In making his plans, however, L'Enfant
wished primarily to connect the outlying
points of the city with the Capitol, the
Presidents house and other public build
ings and to create vistas that they could
fili so that in whatever part of the city
the observer should be placed, his glance
down one of the avenues should rest on
the imposing pile Of the Capitol, the Treas
ury or some other public building.
II'Enfant never saw his plans engraved,
although they were formally approved. He
had a quick temper and an overbearing
and arbitrary dispostion-the usual inf1rm-
ity Of genius-and he soon became involved
in a bitter quarrel with his superiors. He
refused to obey the order requiring him to
publish his plan as he claimed 1t would be
a basis of land speculation When his re-
fusal was reported to Washington he dis
missed the engineer and appointed Andrew
Ellicott. The latter made plan in close
imitation of l. Enfant's, which was pub
lished in 1892 and widely circulated.
Upon L'Enfants dismissal Jefferson de-
manded that he be fairly rewarded for his
services and he was offered 500 guineas
and building lot near the Presidents
Frenchman refused both offers and de-
manded that you call back your order for
the money and not take any further trouble
about the lot"
Planned Important Works.
Soon afterward he returned to Philadel-
pha and planned there a number Of i'm
portant works, but soon retired to private
life. President Madison appointed him pro-
fessor Of engineering at West Point, but
L'Enfant refused to accept.
In the war Of 1872 he was appointed to
construct Fort Washington. about twenty
miles from the District of Columbia. He
partly executed the work, but again he
could not agree with his superiors and was
dismissed. From that time on he resided
with his one intimate friend. Dudley Riggs,
at the latter's manor house, Challum Cas-
tie, on the Bladensburg turnpike about five
miles from Washington. and spent his time
haunting the halls of Congress seeking re-
ward for past services. His tall, spare and
angular form, clad in the blue military
coat, buttoned up close around his throat,
broadcloth breaches. tall military boots and
big bell-crowned hat, was for many years
familiar sight upon the streets Of the
city he had planned.
Congress never paid the slightest atten-
ton to his appeals for financial recompense
and on June 4, 1926, he died, a soured and
embittered old man. He was buried in the
garden of Challum Castle. which Is now
part of an old and unproductive farm and
his grave Is marked only by an old cedar
! tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
GIANT ASTOUNDS THEM
NOW VIEW THE BIdA
GEsT MAN EVER SEEN. 4!

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. 4
LONDON, February H. 1908.
Londoners are able to realize the feeling$
of the Lilliputians when CULVER appeared
among them, for a Brobdingnagian persona
before whose size all other known giantS
dwindled into insignifcance, has appeared
at the hippodrome
This modern Guliver's name is Machnowa
and he was born in Charkow. Russia, twenk
ty- three years ago. His actual dfrnension4
today are feet 2k inches from head ia
foot. His weight is $40 pounds.
Machnow wears the largest hat ever made
for any human being. His frock coat cuts
into sufficient material to clothe Ave averv
age-sized men. His boots are so large THAI
they cost guineas a pair, and three pairA
of socks, which have to be specially wove1
for him, would, II unseamed, make a covert
let for an average cot.
Wears Ring Size of Dog Collar.
On the forefnger of his right hand MachA
now wears great gold ring, which weighs
half pound, and would make a respectable
collar for fox terrier. The following Is
his food for one day:
Breakfast, 8 a. m.-one TO two quarts Of
milk or tea. sixteen hard boiled eggs. six I'd
eight small loaves and butter.
Luncheon, Il mdday-Two or three
pounds of meat five pounds Of potatoesi
one quart of beer.
Dinner, p.m.-Soup. three to five pounds
of meat, fowl. fish, vegetables, potatoes,
three pounds of bread one to two quarts Of
beer.
Supper, p.m.-Ten to fifteen eggs with
bread and butter and one quart of tea.
Mr.. H. E. Ness, in engaging this enor-
nous person, gives his reason as that Of
desiring to place before his patrons an
object lesson in the abnormal development
of the human race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
Row Of the Sexes.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
The warfare of the sexes has taken new
turn In Knoxville, Tenn. A gambling house
there was recently raided by the police
and a number of well-known young men
We're arrested. The girls Of the city are
demanding that the police make public the
names of the men, threatening to cut the
offenders acquaintance. The men treat the
matter as a joke and have asked the hair
dressers of the city to publish the names
Of all the girls who wear "awitches."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
Solomon's Luck,

From the Chicago Record Herald
by George, Solomon was lucky old
chap, wasn't her.
How sof'
why, think what would have happened
to him l., Christmas had been on the cal
endar and there had been department stores
In his day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
LADY CURZON IN INDIA
SOME AMBITIONS OF THE PoPU-
LAR AMERICAN GIRL.
Restored to Health, She Hopes to Re
sumo Her Former Busy
Life.


Special Correspondence OF Inc Evening StaT'
LONDON, February II, 1905.
Lady Curzon has returned to India with
her three children. Before her depar-
ture she looked and professed to be In
perfect health. Highcliff Castle the love-
ly Hampshire home where Lady Curzon
has been recovering from her illness. Is
an old stone castle near Hinton Admi-
raj with wonderful empire furniture and
probably the highest, staircase ever seen
in a country house. The house is an i'm
provement at least on her previous sea-
side residence, Walmer Castle, whose flu
ture Is lust now somewhat doubtful II
am the last victim of its drains, hope,
said Lady Curzon recently. Il do not sup
pose any one will ever live there again."
Lady Curzon hopes to resume her former
busy Indian life Immediately, with all its
hospitality and travels, though she will
probably go to Simla very shortly. En-
pertaining in India Is much bigger afralr
than formerly" she said, "as such crowds
of people come out nowadays to spend the
winter with relatives or to see the country.
1t is amusing to see how excited and inter
ested they are. 1t is all so new, from the
turbans to the caste distinctions, and their
conversation IS nre OF questions ABOUT
everything"
Likes Tours With Husband.
Above all things, in public life at any
rate, Lady CurZon likes the tours OH WHICH
she nearly always accompanies the viceroy.
They enable her to look after the working
of her fayorite scheme for training native
women doctors, in which the late Queen
Victoria was especially interested.
IT have added some operation theaters to
Lady Dufferins hospitals" she said re-
Gently, "but my chief work is to get hold
Of these native women doctors. who are
profoundly ignorant persons, mostly unable
to read or write, and train them. have
numerous local committees, and we arrange
lectures for the women and persuade them
to come and learn something. have had
a few of the medical text books translated
into every vernacular, and. though 1t is
very slow work, the women are growing
distinctly more willing to learn"
Lady Curzon's sisters are not accompany
ing her to India, but it is possible that one
of them may Join her in the autumn. Lady
Curzon hopes to keep her children with her
till the end of Lord Curzon's term of office,
believing that plenty of hill air will prevent
the Ills which English young folk are sup
posed to contract in India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
Foolish Man.

From the Pittsburg Post.
O'Rorke-" 'Tis queer, but whinever feel
in me pants fer me knife, It's always In the
other pocket"
McToole-"Thin why don't yez always feel
in the other pocket first. We foolish man?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-20
Doctors as Authors.

From the Medical Press.
The medical profession is probably the
most prolific of all callings in the production
OF books and papers. and considering the
amount of interesting material daily pre>
scented to its members. 1t is not wonders
full that they should fy so frequently Il
print. A-ai