davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-21
NN!oNIAGAsls
CASS CLOSE.

Late returns indicate that one, DOS
sibly two Or three delegates from
Cass may be Insurgents on account OF
the variation in the vote throughout
the county. The Call of the morning
of the Dist says: Following are the
official returns on the vote of sew
eral of the candidates for delegates
to the republican state convention,
with eleven precincts to hear from:
Twet, regular, 1854; Twichell, in
surgent, 1,7SO; Martin, regular, 1880;
Pollock, insurgent, 1882; Schruth,
regular, 1858; Quirk, insurgent,
1920; Caldwell, regular, 1887; Shaw,
insurgent, 1928; Baker, regular,
1,922.
Unofficial returns from the eleven
precincts referred to as not received
at the county auditors office last
night indicate that the regular ticket
is in the majority in those precincts
so that it is apparent that the regu-
lars have lead of about 100 in the
matter of delegates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-21
CHENOWEl I HEARING /.
EVERY DOCTOR IN CITY SUM
MoNED AS WITNESS, ALSO
- SUPERINTENDENT
STATE 4 INSANE; AsYLUM--MANY
10 INTERESTING LOCALITIES
INVOLVED.

There was quite crowd of witness.
es and spectators at the hearing this
afternoon on the sanity Of "A. P.
Chenoweth. The hearing was held at
the court house before the county
board of insanity consisting of Judge
Mckenzie, w F. Cochrane and DR..
Matchan. .%.r5
Assistant Attorney General Stevens
appeared for the state and challenged
the jurisdiction of the board on the
ground that Chenoweth was resident
of another county namely Billings.
This was contested by D. B. Townsend,
attorney for Mrs. Chenoweth and the
board denied the motion to transfer
the case to Billings county.
Mr.. Stevens then objected to the
further hearing of the case until
Chenoweth was brought into court.
This, also, after some argument, was
denied by the board on the ground
that Chenoweth was sick and it was
not deemed safe to haye him attend
the hearing. .s. H.,
Mr.. Stevens then moved the appoint
ment of Drs. Quain, Chambers, Camp
bell, Kearney, Smith, and Roam as a
board to examine Chenoweth in his
cell and report to the: board. Mr..
Townsend read the law which pro-
yides for such an examination at the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-21
canvassers Wanted.

We want in every county at least
one good live man With n horse or a
team to travel among the farmers and
show the Marshke Tank Loader and
take orders for the same.
h This loader is a machine for loading
and unloading wagon boxes, grain
tanks or hayracks, for lifting or load
ing heavy weights; is portable, easily
adjusted and operated and has re
.ceiyed the approval Of the farmers
wherever it has been shown.
It can be set up ready for use,
loaded on a spring or farm wagon for
transpo rtation and can be readily un.
loaded by the canyasser, when he
wants to give a demonstration.
I We can make you very attractive
proposition to take this work up from
now till harvest and you will not need
to go far from your home. Address
M. r.. Ling, secretary, S,
| s.5ss With n Fargo, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-21

suggestion Of the board by one physi-
clan. Mr.. Stevens said 1t came with
a bad grace for an attorney To, thus
try to secure the escape OF d man
charged with crime, and the at
torneys then had a little set-to. of
words, after which the board denied
Mr.. Stevens motion. 2ss ,;5sss n ].
Mr.. Stevens then said he had sub
poenaed the doctors as witnesses and
desired that they be allowed to make
an examination of 4Chenoweth in the
Jail SO that they could testify intelli-
gently. This was finally agreed to
providing DR.. Moore; superintendent
Of the insane asylum, and Cheno-
weth's attorney were present and that
the doctors should not ask the man
questions regarding the crimes he was
charged with. The board then took a
recess pending the return of the doc
tors. The medical men were still out
when the Tribune went to pess. s*e33aee....
A great deal of interest has been
aroused in this case and itsis apparent
it will be fought hard by both sides.
Heretofore Assistant Attorney Gem
eral Philbrick has had charge of the
case for dhe state but his departure
last night for the east has necessi-
tated Mr.. Stevens taking hold Of it at
the last moment. Attorney A. T. Pat
terson is also present at the hearing
looking out for the interests of the
state of Montana, and before the case
is settled some interesting legal bat
ties will probably be fought. E E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-21

Now that the primaries are a thing
OF the past, so far as the approaching
election is concerned, the little fac
tional differences in the party will be
forgotten and all will fall in line for
the republican ticket, says the Fargo
Call. Republicans may honestly diff
fer as to individuals but all agree
that the fundamental principles Of
the party are best anl SO believing
win support the nominees Of the
party. That's good republicanisn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-21
Ancient Remedies For HiccouEhS.s

Ancient Remedies For Hiccough.
The hiccough seems to be modern
and dangerous disease, but the an.
clients knew it and prescribed RENE
dies that might now be tried adEan-
tageously. Galen recommended sneez-
ing. Aetius approved of a cupping in
strument, with great heat, to the
breast. Alexander believed In an oxy-
mel Of squills. Alsaharavius made use
OF refrigerant drafts. Rhazes put his
trust In calefacients, such as cumin,s
pepper, rue and the like In vinegar.
Rogerius looked kindly on calefacient,
attenuant and carminative medicines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-21
The 8is,narek Trihnae.
BY M. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

~ THE DAILY TRIBUNE
Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
Of Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to ali parts of the city at 30 cents per
month, or Sc per year. The daily sent to any
address in the United States or Canada, post
age prepaid, SIS per year; $3.50 for six
months; $1.25 for three months.
n 1T THEsWEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
Ginning a summary of the news of the week
~.local and ,foreign-particular attention being
paid to state news. Sent to any address, post
age paid, for 81 for one year; 50 cents for six
months; s5 cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest news.
paper in the state-Weekly established June
IL, 1873; Daily established IN 1881. It has
q wide circulation and IS desirable advertis.
ing medium. Being published at the capital
Of the state it makes feature Of state news,
of semi-ofhcial character, and is therefore
particularly interesting to all who desire to
keep the run of state sFairs-political, social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-21

In a recent speech on the tariff Hon
Francis W. Cushman Of the state o
Washington in the house of represen
tatives treated his colleagues to
feast Of hunlor that met with mucl
applause. After showing how protec
lion had built up home industries MI
Cushman illustrated the dark days O
Cleyelandism and Coxeyites by relat
ing clam story as follows:
! My memory harks back to the ;
days when the democratic party
was in full control of this govern
nnent. What kind of times did we
have D. then? There. is only one
/. way that I can describe the con-
ditions that. then existed: Times
got Just: as bad as they could pos
sibly be, and remained that way
for long time, and then they got
worse. l".. % 4
II was O AioSI lOiluI1dLt cll--
cumstance for me that in those;
days of panic and starvation that
| lived in the city of Tacoma, on
the shore of the ocean, because
along the seashore there is always
an abundance of raw CLANS.
Whenever the tide is out the table
is set. And if Almighty God had
not made that wise and benefcent
provision T would never have been
able to live through that last
q democratic administration.
Vi And, sir, ! pledge you my word
that during the last Administra-.
g ton of Grover Cleveland / ate
CLAIMS, and ate CLAIMS, and ate
clans till my stomach rose and
fell in harmony with the tides,
And, Mr.. Chairman. when look
abroad over my nation today and
behold its boundless prosperity I
4 have that faith in the American
people that assures my heart that
they will not turn their backs in
3 ingratitude upon the substance Of
L prosperity that is as general and
as genuine as the all-pervading
air. and follow of after the
polished language but rnfrJlitfI1i
promises Iof a political acrobat.
from Mississippi. ~ !. IS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-21
Business Methods. /

stMay / ask If I am in the market for
C bid for your affectionsY' asked the
youth who did everything In a busi-
nesslike way
'eYou must go to par before can
take any stock in your offer,"4 answered
the dutiful brokers' daughter "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-21
PANAMA CANAL
The Lock Type Selected by
the Senate by Vote
of So TO 81 i.

Washington, June s21.-The senate
today declared in favor Of the lock
type for the Panama canal by a. vote
Of thirty-six to thirty-one. Sgrss4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-21

Largest Dry-fish ,,Packery. Z
The largest dry-fish packing house
in the world is at Halifax 1t has 49,
900 square feet of coof space.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-21

McFarlane, Mrs 9. ".
! McNewell, Mrs. =. M.
McNeilL, NJ. q ID.
Olson, Miss Hulda
Pumpelly, Samuel E. /
II Piersy, Geo. 81 & .@3ss5
Il Prostor, Chas.
e Rayeling, Mrs. Jenny. NJ \, 4
A Smith, Miss Marie B. fS53sBs
Slade, Dana. 88
Tumock, Medical Co.
Thompson, "a. W. @S
Wilson, J. 3.
In calling for the above letters
please say advertised" and give date
Of this, notice. Letters will be held
IA days before being sent to the Dead,
Letter Office. Agatha g. Patterson,
postmistress. u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-21

Wasps @HoId Up" Bees. = -
The wasp has been observed to way.
lay and rob bees while the latter,
laden with honey, were returning 10
the hive. II, ,.3.s3 VIZ = q DAN. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-21
Silk Suits at One Third OFF

Wear showing an elegant line
of Ladies Silk Suits il hair line
Stripes dainty checks and shadow
plaid weaVes in a full linesof shades
The entire line at this sale
One Third Off Regular Price
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-21

Just because the returns from Nc
Lean are not all In so that the result
can be ascertained the isurgent lead
ers have placed that bunch Of seven
teen votes N the doubt full e column.
This ii = mistake as the anti-regulars
mp there declare they are for the adj
ministration and therefore the gem
eraI result will not be affected, even
ff tho regular committee slate falls
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-21
silk PettiCOats One Third OFF.

ny trouble yourself with the
making? Silk Petticoats III blacks
blues, browns, reds and dainty
evening shades, prices from $4.755
and and upwards, all goat this sale at
Once Third Off Regular Price
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-26
ROANOKE COLLEGE.
Fifty-F ourth Session Commences
With Large Attendance.

SALEM. VA. September 2.-The fifty
fourth session of Roanoke College began
Sunday under the most favorable circum-
stances. At 10 A. NJ the faculty. "a large
number OF old and new students and
many ladies' and prominent citizens OF
salem assembled IN the college chapel
AfterNthe singing Of hymn, "a passage
Of Scripture was read by Dr. Painter and
prayer was offered by DIT FOX. President
Aiorehead read u letter of welcome to the
students from Mayor r. J. Preston. who
was unable 20 be present but who sent
"a cordial greeting to the students in be-
half OF the people Of Salem.
The principal address was delivered bv
Rev. Or Il. G.. Haithcox. OF Shepherds
town. W. Va. and President Morehcad
spoke few words of kindly advice and
admonitiOn.
Dr j. ID. Rodeffer. professor % German
and French. was present 10 assume the
duties Of his department. AS has already
been announced. DR. r. V. y. Painter will
give regular instruction throughout tho
session in the new department of educa-
ton.
The large attendance on the opening
day. the presence OF students from many
States and from Mexico Korea. and
Japan. the enthusiasm manifested by the
students, the interest Of the people Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-26
The CAIOOLE TRIAL
ON IN CHESTERFIELD
John B. Massengn Refused
License and Must Close
Distillery.


CHEsTERFIELD. VA. September g.
The trial ~ Sir. i. J.. Crldlle o. Ss,an.-
horo. charged with embczzlue several
hundred dollars from Liberty Council $50.
la. Junior Order of American Mechanics.
of Swaushoro. was begun this morning
before Judge Ciopton in the Circuit Court
I'LL. council SIS said 70 be- one OF tae
largest lu the State and the case ate
tracted 90 large crowd OF Witnesses aul
spectators here to-day. From the present
outlook. the trial Will probably consume
three days. as the time to-day was taken
zap IN cXamiulne the Commonwealth Wit
uCsscs.
Mr.. Criadle is beius defended hy Messrs.
J. H. Wells and ~. VI. smith. Jr.
John p. Mas-cugl, who has been con-
ductine distulcry near Ettrick for
some months under United States license
to-day applied To- Judge Clopton for
county license and was refused. There
is talk OF prosecution Tor the business all
ready done. hut the matter may be
dropped If the stiu S. closed at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-26
K hymeS for O-Dav
A Playtime in Bed.

HAVE never asked OF Fate a lot OF
have only wished to live and do
my work.
And when ia got my little labor done
just 10 take my little hoiday-and shirlS.
Could Wei have made "a inodester re-
Would you blame me II felt inclined to
kck2-
Me. that started out for holiday and
rest.
Me. that came home on stretcher
mighty sick?
ron. I've asked FOR such q little IN
my payers
just my phytime after work. and
an SIS said.
Yet has Fortune the deceiver gone
and laid me low with fever.
And I'm taking out my holiday In
bedl
oh. there's Someone here I'm bed who's
white and sUu.
on. there's Someone WHO'S too weak 20
move pt 400.
And the Someone's really me. and I
And know it cause I'm I'm tho hospitals;
And fno long strange days 20 by all
just alike
rot .s ..r,. scy bring me holiday.
and rest.
sort that would complain.
And I know that everything is for tho
best.
tNo. rro a.',e1 for such "a little bit
from Fate
II would scom Z might have hrl
tho things ! plel.
All y Fortune wants 10 knife us
az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-26
NEARLY FATAL BLOW.
One Negro Cuts Another With an
AK Through Panel of Door.

T0T7""I0T = IN I-7-7- y 7IT7-'-7-
IRNINGTON. VA. September 25-
Erias Baily. colorcd. nearly killed VIII
liam Bramicy another negro, with an
AK az milestone, Lancaster county,
Saturday night
They had some trouble previously. and
Bailey went to I5romlcy's home and bat
tered down the outside door with an AK,
and as Bromley was standing against the
door leading 10 "a ROOM Bailey struck
70 with the AK. cutting am ugly cash
iu Bromlev's head. which tho doctor
said came within a hairs breadth Of kill
ing him Bailey is now in jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-26
Where the Path of Glory Leads.

There was "a group ON the forward
deck Of the Hendrich Hudson. the big new
steamer used by the New York Central
lines between Albany and New York
That's Alton j. Parkers home" said
q young Sirl. who had an illustrated
guide book Everybody looked
Parker? Who's Parkcr?" an absent
minded man asked
why he's the man they named n
cigar for lately" somebody answered --
Kansas city star
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-26

trust that some or the best actions
We nave an % us committed In our
lives have been committed in f7no,
u IS 0ot au wIc.ecness we are think
T9 -Thackeray.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-26

News
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-06

Don't pay too much for your supplies
for fall and winter when you can save
money by purchasing them at the
Boston Store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-06
PERSONAL.

Professor Bergman and his as
sistant. Dr. Bier, of Berlin, have been
called TO ConstantinOple to see the sui.
tan professionally.
Hahihulla Khan, the ameer OF
Afghan;stan. has considerable archi-
tectiIal skill and is said to have
,,eei%ned his own palaces.
Tic outward role Of the pope is red
an' made from the wool of the lambs
of - can,cnt Of ST Agnes, near the
1911 ia.
.F"H IuuCrn .rl lis new wife are
t2 +! al@.nd &c world ID q forty-Gye
foe. Lest, accompanied ~ only a cook
an3 cab'u Icy.
With the purchase Of the Lamelos
ranch in Texas. Mrs. IT, NJ King. pop
ularly known in the south as the eat
tie queen" is now owner of 1,2S0,GOO
acres, a tract nearly twice the area of
Rhode Island
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-06
aDgowned Rivers"

In nearly every case these natural
bottles are what the geOgrapher calls
drowned rivers" That is to say, the
coastal lands in the vicinity have sub
sided, allowing the sea to flow in and
convert what was a lOwland valley
into a partly inclosed marine area.
Divers have gone to the bottom of
New York bay and have found there
the ancient bed Of the Hudson river,
as that stream flowed before the
mouthward part of it's valley subsidized
into the sea.
The old bed reaches through the
narrows and we'll out into the floor
of the Atlantic. OF course, as the sea
water entered the sinking valley, any
hills rising thereabout would become
islands, in thenew order of things. And
there we find them to his day, in al
most any Of these inclOsed inlets.-
st. Nicholas Magazine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-06
AZ old KENTUCKY Campaicu.

Judge John NJ. Harlan and James
B. McCreary canvassed Kentucky to-
gether, as the Republican and Demo-
cratic candidates for governor, thirty
years ago. They Travelled about the
state on joint debating trip, and in
many small mountain places had to
sleep in the same bed. They were
warm personal friende. One night
Mr.. Harlan got into bed first. Senator
NtcCreary was not far behind. and just
as he entered the bed Judge Harlan
raised his bulky fOrm-he is a large
mainland said in his stentorian voice:
"NcCreary, there is one thing certain,
the next governor of Kentucky is in
this bed" As he spoke the bed Stats
broke and Judge Harlan rolled to the
floor. Senator McCreary caught and
held himself in bed, and, as Judge
Harlan reached the floor, said: "John,
You are right, the next governor Of
Kentucky is still in this bed'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-06
Words Take on New Meanir gs.

Words undergo all sorts Of changes.
Not so much in form as in meaning.
Their forms remain traceable, but the
way in which many Of them shift their
meanings is very interesting and re
markaElc Take our common word
resentment" 1t now means mani
fCstation of anger or displeasure. In
its origin it meant almost precisely
the opposite. 1t signifed civil atten-
ton or recognition of a friendly act.
To equivocate was at first merely to
call two things by the same name, not
to utter a falsehOod. A hypocrite
meant originally nothing but player
or actor and had no sinister meaning.
Tinsel at first was made cf precious
metals and the word was in good
repute till detection Of repeated frauds
caused it's degradation. The word lad
miration" once meant wonder merely
Now 1t also means approval and de
light. There are thousands Of words
In English that thus have changed
their Specification, some for THE better
some for the woCse.-Portland Oregon
ian.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-06
How Page Read Calne.

On one of Hall Gaines visits to this
country a banquet was given in his
honor III a certain city and Thomas
Nelson Page was invited to introduce
the guest of the evening. Just before
the toasts began Mr.. Pages right-hand
table with the request that Game
should lead the usual ''autographing''
with his signature. Good idea" said
Page; "l'H send my menu card along,
too. I've got to introduce Hall Game
in a few minutes and l want to be
able to say that have read something
he has written"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-06
Everybody in Trouble.

King Edward is taking the rest cure
after visiting Emperor William; the
cars life is worth one bomb; the EN-
press dowager Of China is suffering
from nervous prostration, caused by
the explosion Of a magic lantern; the
sultan is threatened with appendicitis
the shah of Persia has dyspepsia; the
king of Greece is lodging Macedonian
invectives; President ,Fallieres is try
ing to rend asunder church and state
the Latin-American rulers are busy
putting down revolutions, or preparing
for them; the governor general OF
Canada narrowly escaped Injury from
an exploding light bulb; Sycamore
Fill is in the throes of simplified spell.
ing. Pity the sorrows of the great
New York Evening Post. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-06
THE DOOR TO SUCCESS.

Every physician knows that we
may increase bodily suffering and
even engender the very diseases we
most dread by continually dwelling
upon our bodily condition.
On the other hand, we may aug
ment our health-power by expelling
discordant thought or any other
enemy of health and happiness
from the mind, as one would eject
a thief from his house.
The mental conditions that govern
success are precisely the same as
those that govern health and happi-
ness.
Success is largely a creation of
the mind.
If we would succeed we must
frame the mind for success. Our
thought must be of success, not
failure.
A stream cannot rise higher than
ITS source, and even a Raphael could
not paint the face of Christ with
Satan in his mind for a model.
If we have dwelt upon the dark
side and lived in the shadows, the
brain is incapable of producing
bright, helpful mental pictures.
How can one expect to find sue
cess and happiness when one is
going in the opposite direction, con-
stantly feeding the mind with
visions of disaster and failure?
The handspring of all effective
effort IS hope. If hope is strangled
by gloomy forebodings there is no
incentive left.
You can anticipate failure and
disaster SO, long that your brain is
absolutely incapable of giving off
anything but morbid thoughts You
increase discord by admitting its
reality, just as you increase happi-
ness by dwelling upon the things
which make you happy. So by
dwelling upon and anticipating
failure you invite it cause success
TO fly from you.
If we persistentlY shut out every
thought that discourages or depres-
ses, and keep the mind in a bright,
healthy, keen condition, then the
brain cells will be clear to thirk and
plan and the body strong, active and
able to carry out the brains
dictates
The mind that is unclouded by
the cobwebs of tear and expected
failure, and quick to seize upon
every passing opportunity or adj
vantage. will open the door to sue
cess.
Indeed, the possession of such a
spirit as this is success itself.
No material treasures that any
man may acquire can compare with
the treasures of a hopeful, healthy
mind.