davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-20
County.

county.
For Sheriff
D. J. McG1LLIS.
For County Treasurer
-.. s.,. LYNN w. SPERRY.
For County Auditor
- $50, I. w. HEALY.
For Register Of Deeds
J. L. PETERSON.
For Clerk of District Court
A. w. COOK.
For States Attorney
A. T. PATTERSON.
For Coroner
! E. G. FIELD.
sFor County Judge
80, M. ]. MCKENZIE.
For County Surveyor
u WALTER SHELTON
For Superintendent of Schools
C. L. VIGNESS.
For Commissioner First District
E. G., PATTERSON.
For Commissioner Third District
JOHN E. ECKLUND.
For Assessor First District
ALEXANDER MCLEAN.
For Assessor Second District
F. NJ. .LEATHERS. ..
For Assessor Third District.
F. E. LITTLE. r j. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-20
District.

For Members of House of Representatives
Twenty-seventh District
R. N. STEVENS.
T. R. MCCKLER
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-20
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Congressional.

For Members Of Congress
T. F. MARSHALL, of Dickey
A. J. GRONNA, of Nelson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-20
Dressmakina.

Mrs. C. M. Laney, dressmaker par
lors, 523 Seventh street.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19
rrnth Ahout 10 chlneeA

II every American could visit China
the question Of Chinese immigration
would o be settled upon a perma-
nent basis. for no one can become ac-
qualnted with the Chinese coolie with
out recognizing the impossibility Of
opening the doors Of our country to
him without injustice to our own la
boring men, Generalization to our So
cial ideas. injury to China's reputation
among us. and danger to u diplO-
matte relations with that country.
a Y William J. Bryan, in Success
Magazine.
l made It a point to inquire among
the Chinese whom l met, in order to
ascertain the real sentiment back Of
the boycott / had heard Of students
being subjected to harsh regulations
at ports Of entry. Of travellers humili-
ated by confinement in uncomfortable
sheds. and Of merchants treated rude
ly, and | supposed that these things
had aroused the resentment. found.
however, that the things complained
OF were more dimcult to deal with
and the concessions demanded impos-
sible 90 grant. In order to understand
the boycott one must know something
of Chinese history. AS China mas
never had representative government
the people have been compelled to
H-s-- sh.s- .o-o-F-F-se haForn nHafa1e
by petition: and. where the petition
has been ignored. they have been ac-
customed to bring such pressure 20
bear as was within their power. and
the boycott has often been resorted to
as a means OF compelling action upon
the part Of officials. They, therefore.
conceived the idea Of a boycott against
American goods for the double pur-
pose Of urging their own government
TO favorable action and OF calling the
attention OF the American government
20 their complaint Our officials are
doing what they can to convince the
Chinese government Of the injustice
and folly Of the boycott. and the Chi
nese officials with whom I %eonversed
seemed anxious TO cooperate with our
minister and consuls. Immediate ac-
ton upon the part Of our congress,
whether favorable or ~unfayorable to
the Chinese. will emove the excus
for a boycott; and our government
should not be Influenced in its action
by any threats Affecting trade. for the
subject is too grave TO be determined
BY commercial considerations.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19
VETO, A RAre slLL cLuB.
Railroad Senators Fear to Force Broad
Amendment Through.

AmtuuFneNt NNfNAdNf
WASHINGTON President Roose.
Welt held a long conference with Sen
ator Long OF Kansas, Senator Warner
OF Missouri and Senator Hopkins OF
Illinois, in which he discussed the a
ious amendments which have been pro-
posed 10 the Hepburn bin. The Presl
dent agrees with the Senate friends Of
the bill that there are several amend
ments which would greatly improve
the measure. but none OF those with
which the President has expressed
satisfaction commands az this time a
sufficient number OF votes to assure
it's passage.
II is certain that the President will
not accept the broad court review
amendment and would prefer to veto
the bill rather than accept e in the
form which would be acceptable to
the conservative" senators. The
Long amendment. suggested by the adj
m~inistration. will not command to eX-
coed twenty-five Republican votes.
The President Is very favorsbly inclin-
W NN wv ENNNtfNNN NNAfNNhAHA NAANAA
ed to give the shippers a fair hearing
before any injunction Is issued. but
would prefer hat part OF the Bailey
amendment prohibiting iniuncilons II
Il could be put I'm as a separate clause
In the bin.
The court review clause Of the
Bailey amendment Is not satisfactory
10 him because OF the broad review
provision. As the time for a vote ap-
%proaches. Il Is difficult 10 figure out
a sufficient number Of votes in the
Senate TO pass any Of the amend
ments which affect the vital princi-
Piles Of the hill Il is apparent that
there are more votes for a broad re-
view amendment than for any other.
but the feeling that the President
would veto the bin with such an
amendment in e. even n the House
were not able "a stand m AGAINST
the Senate IN conference. makes e
exceedingly questionable whether the
senator's will dare 10 force through
the provision.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19
ofenders

There are things which to sensitive
souls constitute a disturbance Of the
peace, and yet for which there is no ade-
quate punishment prescribed by law,
very truly observes a writer in the ST.
Louis Giobe-D Democrat. A lar in a
short coat and silk hat is an ohense Of
this kind, and a fat woman in a rainy
day" skirt and peek-a-bOo waist is an
other. There are legions OF them. They
offend the artistic sense, and mar the
face Of nature. Now and then some
aesthetic person, made desperate by
these abuses. takes the law into his own
hands and inhicts punishment, usually
at severe cost to himself. For instance,
II the man who stabbed Thomas Reed
for playing a guitar in an undertaking
establishment Is caught. he may be sent
to the ~penitentiary. Such is the inlus-
tce Oh our laws. What is needed Is a
corps OF armed censors OF things Ia gem
eral, something between a police and a
humane society force. and vested vita
authority 20 arrest offenders against
good taste. A special our for the trial
OF such offenders could be provided. and
the keepers OF mechanical musical In
struments. the street-car whisuers.
platform chumps and persons who talk
1t the play et al. could have justice
melted out TO them. As long as such Of
tenders are left unpublished by law, 50
long will there be unexplained muir
ders and assaults, for they get on the
nerves" OF people who have artistic
sensibilities. and these people become
aroused TO desperate deeds. Drawing
even mBrtyTdom for the holy Oi
good taste. The world would weloome
such a department Of justice as We have
suggested, u some one would take the
initiative 20 secure the proper legisla-
ton. Here Is the opportunity for some
ambitious reformer TO endear himselfto
the masses and make Folk. Hadley and
Jerome 20 pale their Intellectual hres
IN the bright light Of his genius.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19
The 18TH.
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT ON BAT
TLEsHlP kEARsARoE
SIX KILLED, TWO MAY DIE
Explosion Of Powder In Forward Tur
ret-kearsarse Was Engaged In Tar
get Praetiee-Seeond IN 2 years.

WASHINGTON-Two years TO a
day later than the fatal Missouri dis
aster. as every sailor Immediately re
called, on a Friday and the 18th Of the
month. six men were done TO death on
the forward turret of the battleship
K~earsarge by one Of those accidents
which acquire additional terror for
sailors because of their obscure origin
and almost impossibility OF prevention
The Atlantic fleet. the strongest
fighting fleet America has ever owned
had been for weeks engaged in the
most severe drills in the waters Of the
Caribbean sea. eliminating In the
quarterly target practice. This prac
tice was just about concluding. with
most satisfactory results up 10 yes
terday. and il was confidently expect
ed al the department, on the basis OF
preliminary reports received. that all
records would be broken In the matter
Of rapidity OF fire and efficiency Of the
gunners. But just az the close Of the
weeks work at the department came
a cablegram from Rear Admiral Evans
the commanding chief Of the Atlantic
fleet. telling OF a dreadful accident on
one OF his best ships, the Kearsarge
How Accident Probably Occurred.
The first feeling OF the officers al
the navy department after reading the
cablegram was one Of surprise that the
accident had resulted in so little loss
Of life. The Kearsarge's forward tur,
ret. where II occurred. is Of the super
posed type: in other words. an S-incL
gun turret sat upon the top Of the 10
inch gun turret where the accident &C
Cured. In the lower turret were
twenty-four men. and in the upper tur.
ret sixteen. An ammunition hoist con.
nected the two and had the powder IN
the lower hoist exploded probably
every man In the turrcts would have
been killed. The full charge OF pow
der for q 13-inch gun Is too large 60
be handled by any one man, so 81 s.
divided into sections IN canvas bags
and &c was three Of these. probably just
enough 10 ftl one compartment iu the
ammunition hoist. which iEnlted
As the c|ablecram states. the cause
Of the ignition Was not known, but the
first belief az the navy department IS
that, ln cleaning mp the turrct and
throwing open the hreeches Of the big
guns after the hast round had been Fir
ed, some small biz Of smolderiug can
vas baEging was blown ont OF one Of
the guns as the big breech block was
swung around, only 90 fan upon the
ammunition hoist. where the surplus
powder was being returned 20 thg
magazines below. Had the remainder
o: this powder exploded. there might
have been a repetition Of the Missouri
disaster when twouty.siy men were
Killed in the turret and In the maya
vines below.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19
rnnIana,r BIZ RIIIr

We have spoken u The sure and
steady growth Of temperance in he
United States due 90 various factors.
industrial. social, legislative and sani-
tary. In England figures have just
been furnished which confirm the gen
eral impression that. 10 The words OF
a London paper. there Is a gradual
sliding ot the nation into lzbits ~
sobricty." Dr. DAVIS Burns. analyz-
ing the official returns Of the guam
titles Of Intoxicating liquors consum-
ed 10 the united kingdom during 1905.
concludes THAI there has been O. de-
crease Of nearly $4,000. 600 Tho
year under review. moreover. ls not
exceptional in this respect 10 is. iu
fact, the sixth registering a cnaaccu-
tive decreased expenditure on alco-
holic beverages The decrease for
1904 was over ssS 600. 900 The total
decrease iu the national drink BIN ga
the nix years amounts 60 about &ll3-
100000 Chicago Record Herald,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19
They Stand Alone.

Standing out IN bold relief, al alone,
aud as n conspicuous example OF opens
frank aud honest dealing with tho aick
aud AFFLICTED, are Or Picrco'R Fayorlto
Prescription for weak, over-worked, de-
lhilltatcd, nervous, run down pain
racked women. aud Or. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, the famous remedy
for weak stomach, indigestion, or dys-
pcpsin, torpid liver, or biilOusncss, all
catarrhal affections, whether OF the
stomach, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nasHl
Passages. throat, hrunChia, or other mu-
cuus passages, also as an effective remedy
for all diseases arising from thin, watery
or impure blood, as scrofuious and kin
affections.
Each bottle Of the above medicines
bears upon its wrapper a badge Of hon
esty in the full list OF ingredients com
posing 81 80 prtnted fu plain English.
This frank and open publicity places
these medicines fn a class all or them
selves, and Is the best guaranty Of their
merits. They cannot be Chased as patent
nor secret medicines for they are neither
-betng Of kH0trH composition
Dr. Pierce feels that he can AFFORD to
take the afflicted into his fun confidence
aud lay al the ingredients Of his medi-
cines freely before them because these
Ingredients are such rs are endorsed aud
most strongly praised by scores Of the
most eminent medical writers as cures
for the diseases for which these medic
eiues are recommended. Therefore. the
afflicted do not have 70 rely alone upon
Dr. Picrce's recommendation as 90 the
curative value Of his medicines for GER
tain easily recognized diseases.
A glance az the printed formula on
each bottle win show that no alcohol aud
no harmful or habit forming drugs enter
into DR.. Piercc's medicines, they being
wholly compounded 81 glyucric extracts
o. tho roots % native, American forest
plants. These are bgst and safest for
the cure Of most lingering, chronic dis
cases. DR.. r. V. Pierce can b consulted
TEEE. by addressing him az Buffalo.
n. Y, aud all communications are e.
Farded as Sacredly confidential
IL IS as easy % b. well as Inland
much more comfortable Constipation Is
the cause o. many forms Of Illness Or.
Pierccs Pleasant Pellets cure coustipa-
tiou. They are tiny, -sugnrcoatcd grsn-
ules. One little "pelletv Is q gentle laxa-
tive two a mild cathArtic AL dealers 10
medicines sell them
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19
FjahtIno Tor Iowa oovernorthlp.

DIES NOINEs IA Fur the first
time en- the history 81 the party ln
Iowa. va candidates for the Ropuh.
lican -guboruutlonal nomination Gov
cmor Cummius and Representative
George u Perkins. met ln joint de-.
bate ON issues within the party Thoy
spoke at Spirit Lake this afternoon
20 "a LARGO audience, both speakers
being warmly greeted The debate
was q part OF the fight of the two Fac.
tions Of the party for control a. Dick
inson county, which happens Go be the
smallest in the state from point Of
representation In the coming stat,
convention.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19
- Ne DeIaMarss. sIIaO0o.

MUsKOGEE. J. INDIAN Agent
Kelsey has $4,000 at his disposal.
and the Delavaros per capita payment
win begin April 23 en- RartiesyllIo.
This payment was ordered more than
a year ago and IS % settlement Ia mlI
90 an claims 81 the Delaware tribe
Of Indians against the government
Each delaware will get Si0250 The
payments viii De- made ga R%artlesvllc.
April %, Nowata. April "a, and Vini-
20, May 2 Each adult viii Dee allow.
ed to draw money for himself. and
Tor minors legal guardians appointed
by the court VIII draw money 40.
mlnlstrators win draw per capita FOR
pel8Varcs who have died since Oc.
toher l2.i90t There are I.io0 Dcls.
wares who VIII share IN the payment.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19
STORM IN KANSAS
HOUSES UNRooFEp AND BARNS
BLOWN ooWN.
NO ONE WAS KILLED
Seven Storms Reported In Rice coun-
~ and Adjoining Distriets-The
Town OF Rushton Damaged.

TOPEKA. KAS-Seven heavy wind
storms have been reported in Rice
county and adjoining counties in the
state. The most serious damage Yes
done in Bushton. in Rice county, hu,
the telephone and telegraph wires are
down and details cannot be obtained.
It was believed no one was killed.
Great Bend. in Barton county, re-
ports seven windstorms east and north
east Of town. The schoolhouse in Dis
trict GO. vacant at the time. was blown
down and a thrashing machine outfit
damaged. No other damage reports
have been received here. Rain and
hail fell. Three years ago a num-
her Of tornados occurred in the same
neighborhood. doing much damage 10
property. Some damage was done
In Stafford.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19
a WoMAN pocToR
Was Quick to See That Coffee Poison
Was Doing the Mischief.

a lady tells OF a bad case OF coffee
poisoning and tells q In d way 80 sim
pie and Straightforward that literary
SKIN could not Improve g.
Il had n~euraigic headaches for
~ years. she says. rand have suffered
untold agony. when / nrst began to
have them ! weighed i40 pounds. but
they brought me down 20 no Z
went to many doctors and they gave
me only temporary relief So I suf-
iered on. I'm one day In 1904, a woman
doctor told me 20 drink Postum Food
Coffee. She said / looked like / was
cohee poisoned.
S / began 10 drink Postum and
I gained rs pounds in the nrat few
weeks and am sull gaining. but NOT
30 fast as at FIRST My headache began
10 leave me after I had used Postum
shout two weeks-lonE enough ! cX-
pect to get the coffee poison out OF my
system.
Now that a few months have
passed since ! began 90 use Postum
Food Coffee. I can gladly say that /
never know what a neuralgia headache
- Ike any more, and Il was moth
ing but Postum that cured me be-
fore I used Postum / never went out
alone: I would see bewlldered and
would not know which way 90 turn.
Now ! 90 alone and my head h az
clear az y bell ny brain and nerves
arc stronger than they have been ior
year," Name Eiveh b. Postum Co,
Hattie Greek. Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little
book, "The Road 10 Wenyllle. ~
pkEA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19
SUES The FIELD ESTATE.
Friendly Proceedings Begun BY the
Late Chicaqoan's Daughter.

CHICAGO-Mrs. Ethel Beatty.
daughter OF the late Marshall Field.
has commenced suit against the ex,
ecutors OF her fathers estate. asking
that the court direct them to turn
over to her stocks and bonds 20 the
mount OF $4,000 which he father
gave her before his death. hut we're
never delivered 10 her The suit Is
OF a friendly character aud designed
to give To the executors legal author.
ity for the transfer OF the securities
Mrs. Beatty inherited an aggregate
OF G million dollars from her fathers
estate. and the $3.50 600 Is in uddl-
tiun 10 that amount
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19
GARFIELD TO MAKE
ANOTHER REPORT

WASHINGTON. - A recommends
tion that the department Of justice
take steps against the Standard on
Co. as the conditions laid bare seem
10 Justify, IS believed IN w]ell-inform-
ed circles 10 be the most striking fea.
ture Of Garfield's report soon to be
submitted 10 the president, dealing
with the investigation Of the Stan.
dard oil Co. affairs as directed by
the house resolution drought Repre-
sentative Campbell OF Kansas.
Mr. Garfield did o large part OF the
work himself He visited Kansas In.
dian territory. Texas and other states.
Much information was obtained son.
fidontially.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19
DEFICIT is BURIED,
GOOD TIMES AHEAD

WASHINGTON. Uncle Sans
treasury has recovered. There Is no
longer a deficit. In fact. the pres
ent fiscal year will close with a IT.
plus Of at least $4,000. 600: which will
look well against the record Of last
year. which closed with a deficit Of
nearly S24.OO0OO0.
The fading OF the deficit is an indi-
cation OF general prosperity. The
revenues come from duties on i'm
ported merchandise and from the tax
on cigars. snuff. beer. liquors. etc.
The evenue from the latter taxes
Is more steady than that which is de-
rived from the tariff duties. and any
falling off in the income generally
means that the general business Of
the country has sagged. a cOmpari-
son of the separate monthly state
ments this year with those Of a year
ago shows that this year is better than
the previous one by a very consider.
able percent.
Pruning Hook Helpful.
Meantime congress has had the
pruning hook into all appropriations.
Army and civil expenditures have
been Topped off releutlessly. This
under the personal supervision OF
Uncle Joe Cannon and Jim Tawney.
chairman OF the house appropriation
committee.
The February business turned the
scale. The deficit on Feb q was only
S2S3.l3O. When the receipts OF the
month we're counted and the bills
paid il was found on Feb. % that
there was a surplus OF $l.1O2O 00. The
end OF March saw the balance IN
creased to S~5,772453.
That settled the question OF a de.
ncit, for 81 included several millions
Of extraordinary expenditures on ac.
count Of the Panama canal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19
SEEKING PEACE FOR ZION CITY
Dowie and His Enemies Are Trying
20 Reach an Agreement.

70 HNaGW on agreement
CHICAGO Judge V. Y. Barnes 81
Zion City and Attorney Jacob New
man representing VolIya. and Attor
uey Emil e. Wptton. representing DR.
Dowio. were In conference part Of the
day 60 an oudeavor 20 decide upon @
common ground that might DE used
as O. starting point FOR an amicahlo
settlement Of the trouble A. the ION.
clusion ~ those conference the par
Elephants stated that no agreement ur
o starting point upon which ia reach
q settlement had been reached They
We're unanimous. however. in stating
that the prospect Tor q peaceful anlu
ton Of the trouble was by uo means
hopeless
Attorney p e. Haley associated
with MT Wstten IN the interests oi
Dowie. stated that he was stni bust.
ly engaged uron the bin in chancery
petiti0ning hat the transfer % the
property IN Zion city from Vollya 20
the financial manager, Alexander
Granger. be set aside. Attorney Hal.
ey stated omphatically that this doe.
umeni will be filed when 60 has been
completed, II By that time the peace
negotiations have come 10 naught.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19
A stafford Church ruined.

STAFFORD, KAS, - Stafford and
Rice counties have been swept by a
heavy wind storm. Bushton, a small
town on the Atchison. Topeka & San
Ia Fe railroad. northeast in Rice coun-
". Is reported badly damaged. The
telephone wires leading from here TO
Bushton are down and the telegraph
wires not working. In this place seven
houses were demolished and the
Friends church is in ruins. Part OF
the Staffard hotel IS gone AID a doz-
en- houses have been unroofed. Many
barns were also wrecked. No one
was killed here. but several persons
were injured by falling timber. Near
" every person in town went to eel
lars as soon as the storm came. 1t
was preceded by a loud roar that
caused fright among the citizens and
hurried them to safe places. Reports
from Bushton say that one woman
was MORALLY injured and almost ev-
cry house in the town was damaged
OF blown down.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19
DEATH IN A FIRE PANIC.
A Chicago Boys Prank Caused Three
Deaths.

CHICAGO-Three persons were
Killed and sixteen injured, eight OF
them dangerously. In a panic which
followed a cry Of fire In 81. Ludmila's
church. Twenty-fourth street and Al
h8ny avenue.
Fllly a score Of other persons. prin-
clpally children. were more or less
injured. but none fatally.
A boys prank was responsible for
the accident. While the Rev. NJ.
Farnik. pastor Of the church, was Of
fering the evening prayer, one Of a
crowd Of boys who had been lettering
outside the church suddenly pushed
open the front door and shouted:
Fire." Seeing the serious effect his
words had on the congregation the
hoy ran away and the police have
been unable to find him OF to learn
his identity.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19

The Railway Ago a Journal devoted
to the technical and commercial sidea
of r|allroadlng. recently published an
article IN which the charge is plain
~ made with reference TO the opera
tion uf railroads. there are TOO many
wrecks Il would have been worthy
Of attention coming from a publication
covering general subjects. bnt it a.
given special significance through fee
appearance 10 a periodical without
the slightest taint % scnsationalism
one. indeed. characterized by decided
conservatism whore its special nCld
D lnNnlAed Allnnla CnnstlulInn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-04-19
A sehooIhouae peetroyed.

GREAT BEND. KAS-This has
been a day Of windstorms in this coun-
~. although % much damage from
them has yet been reported. The
schoolhouse in district GO. a mile north
east Of town, was demolished. but no
one was in Il az the time.
A heavy rain fell In the morning,
but at noon It became very windy,
Later in the afternoon small cyclones
were reported. after which rain
and a little hail fell.