Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], April 04, 1901, Image 2

About Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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|lr®fct §isras*f& Stibunr.
By M. H. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
Published every afternoon, except Sun­
day, at Bismarck. North Dakota, Is deliv­
ered by carrier to all parts of the city at
50 cents per month, or $0 per year. The
dally sent to any address In the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, $tt
per year $3 for six months $1.50 for
three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday: eight pages,
containing a summary of the news of the
week—local and foreign—particular atten­
tion being paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid, for $1.00 for
one year 50 cents for six months 25 cents
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest
newspaper in the state—established June
n, 1873. It has a wide circulation and Is
a desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital of the state it
makes a feature of state news, of a semi­
official character, and Is therefore particu­
larly Interesting to all who desire to keep
the run of state affairs—political, social
and business.
The republicans seem to have won
out generally in the Colorado munici­
pal elections—except Cripple Creek—
Asa Fisher being down in old Mexico—
went democratic.
The Fargo Forum—usually careful
of the feelings of fellow editors—is un­
wind enough to intimate that the
Forum—as now run—is as good as
Editor Wood of the Steele Ozone would
run it—if he had a chance.
The Minnesota senate has passed
the house primary election bill but it
exempts state officers from its provis­
ions. The advice erf the Grand Forks
Herald should have been extended in
the direction off the twin cities—there
was enough for two states.
A brief note announces the arrival
of 'Mayor Johnson at New York, on
his return from Europe to Fargo. He
must have passed Editor Tuttle on the
ocean, so that the Atlantic has stood
the test of the weight of these two
distinguished men at the same time.
The new city administration will
take hold ot affairs on Tuesday the
16th inst. While the city council is
a tie so Car as the party tickets were
concerned it is composed of good citi­
zens and there is every reason to be­
lieve the city will be given an excel­
lent administration. Mr. Register is
an old citizen, understands the condi­
tion of the city's finances—is a lawyer,
a -property owner and in his effort to
fill the position of chief executive of
the city he should and will receive
the hearty co-operation of all good
citizens regardless of party or faction.
It will be well to drop politics now
and get down to business.
The Devils Lake Inter-Ocean ob­
serves: A St. Paul man who recently
returned from the Pacific coast tells
the papers of that city that Seattle,
Tacoma and Portland are crowded
with moneyless men, and that there
is no work for many who seek it. Many
of these unfortunates are stranded
gold seekers who have managed to
make their way back from Alaska,
but have no means by which to secure
transportation to their farmer homes.
There is a significant lesson in all
cfcis. The moral is that the get rich
quick policy seldom pays. The slow
but sure motto is the only safe one
upon which to act. The idea of dig­
ging gold may seem attractive, but the
truth is that it doesn't pay. Better
by far is it to be a farmer in North
EiliOta where industry never fails to
lunig its reward, than it is to go pros
pt jting for gold in cold and barren
Alaska, or any other country for that
ir_ .tier. Wheat and flax lands beat
geld mines ten to one on the average.
Sore Lungs
I
iKl
t-
mean weakened lungs all
caused by a cold and cough.
Weak lungs sooner or later
mean consumption.
Shiloh's
Consumption
|~r 'Cure
i|v"^ will heal and strengthen the
fc' lungs, cure cold and stop the
§C
cough
"I coughed for years—twd bemorrbagea.
Doctoniwud I wasin hut Mag* of connunp
tion. Htd ghriiii up all hope. I finally tried
and it cared ma mmpktcly. ia
"t
iWWwi
DREW
flMMon—pUnn Own, to mU by all
dmiUi atWftlfc. 0LM bottle. A
printed gMWatii Wttfe ov«y bottto.
If yonaara art wtfrfrt go to ywr dnfgUt
Write for tiltmnted fcoofc oo cgnaamotion. Seat
itithwaewi sejew 8. Walk ft Co., L*Roy,M.V,
A E I S E
SUCCESSFULLY FOR
MAIL ORDER BUSINESS
Send for'my Advertiser's Pocfcet Guide of
Money Making bista of loading: Dailies,
Weeklies and Monthlies. The key to the
best known mwJiuma. Valuable and inter­
esting to beginners sent -free. Renowns
GroiexTKEK, Sewspaper awl Magnsiae Ad
v-ertisin*, 10B Fulton St., New tork. Foetal
cajcda not answered.
mm
A
PRAIRIE BREEZES
AN APRIL DAY.
Underneath an April sky,
Bathed in sunshine warm, I lie,
Leaves o' green an' skies o' blue—
Hello! There's a raindrop, too!
Underneath an April sky
Soaking, pelting pellets fly,
Shelter kind I seek to gain—
Hello! There's the sun again.
Underneath an April sky,
"Beauteous Springtime!" Thus I
cry.
"Glorious, gracious Spring!" Hello!
'Pon my word! A flake of snow!
April, thou'rt a fickle jade,
Heart where many moods are played,
Smiles o' sun an' tears o' rain
Melting into smiles again.
Fickle April! Shine an' shower,
Tear an' smile, or frost an' flower,
Gloom an' sunshine, grave an' gay,
Life, 'tis but an April day!
A STORMY MONTH.
REV. IRA W. HICKS SAYS APRIL
WILL BE SUCH.
According to Rev. I. R. Hicks it will
be wise to keep your weather eye open
throughout the present month. -While
he doesn't announce any cataclysm in
his predictions for April, he says there
may be some very severe storms that
it will be well to watch closely with
the door to the cyclone cellar wide open
and all ordinary obstructions out of
the way. The first of the series is
booked for this week. Storms of a
dangerous character are not certain
but probable. For today high tem­
peratures are predicted and low bar­
ometric readings with possible hail
and thunder storms of unusrual sever­
ity. Tornadoes for various localities
ate to be expected during the week.
Mr. Hicks predicts warmer weather
for the middle of the month. Be­
tween Sunday and- Tuesday, the 14th
and 16th, he says may occur sharp
storms of rain, hail, wind and thun­
der. During the succeeding week very
threatening storms may be looked for
in the southern states. Another
storm period is predicted for the days
between the 24th and 28th. The in­
fluence of the storms of this period
are expected to reach up into the
northern states. A warm wave will
precede the stortms. The dates are
not fixed exactly by Mr. Hicks, but
only indicated in a general way. The
predictions are interestingly put and
furnish matter for study.
1
A VALUABLE I1EDICINE.
FOR "COUGHS AND COLDS IN CHIL­
DREN.
"I have not the slightest hesitancy
in recommending Chamberlain's Cough
remedy to all who are suffering from
coughs or colds," says Chas. M.
Cramer, Esq., a well known watch
maker, tf Colombo, Ceylon. "It has
been some two years since the city
dispensary first called my attention to
this valuable medicine and I have re­
peatedly used it and it has always been
beneficial. It has cured me quickly
of all chest cold&. It is especially
effective for children and seldom
takes more than ong bottle to cure
them of hoarseness. I have per­
suaded many to try this valuable
medicine, and they are all as well
pleased as myself over *the results."
For sale by E. S. Beardsley, druggist.
NOTICE,
All persons having claims against
the city of Bismarck are requested to
present them at once to the city aud­
itor for action by the city council.
H. W. RICHHOLT,
City Auditor.
"3L and I*. T." What is it?
The Tobacco Taste
"Even the best judges of tobacco
can't always be depended' on," remark­
ed a dealer to & .reporter recently.
"Sometimes their taste goes back on
them, so to speak, and remains blunt­
ed for a week at a stretch. One of my
customers, for instance, is a well to do
merchant, who Is very particular about
hlscigars and one' of the few real con­
noisseurs in town. When he is In
good form, be can tell more about to­
bacco a superficial examination
than anybody I know, with the single
exception of & dealer who has a big
reputation as an expert About
month ago this gentleman began to
complain about a favorite brand of
very high dase cigars- I knew the
goods wefe all right and advised him
to buy something else for awhile. He
dnaJUy began smoking a pipe and used
a cheap cut plug that he declared was
the beet smoke be ever tried. One
day, all of a sodden, his taste return­
ed, and be vat back to the cigars.
At present the bare sjnell of cut plug
will make him sick. Strange, isn't it?
They tep me fliat the professional sam­
plers of tobacco take a week off every
tew, months and neve* look
at
weed untfl they return to
that war thar fc
oStar.
:W
If ». 5 *£_,
the
duty.
Xa
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GRANDMAS OF TODAY
THEY KEEP IN THE RACE WITH THE
YOUNG PEOPLE TO THE ENOl
The Old Faahloned Grandmother, the
One Who Placidly Snt In the Chim­
ney Corner Darning Stoclctnas, Ia a
Thtnar ot the Past.
I was bemoaning the fact that I had
never known my grandmothers. One
died before I was born and the other
when I was a few months old. I
thought it would be so comforting to
have a grandmother because they al­
ways regarded their grandchildren as
being incapable of doing wrong. At
least they were sure to multiply one's
virtues and minimize faults.. Their
chief object in life, as I picture them,
was to minister to their descendants*
comfort, to make the crooked places
straight. Tlje grandmother of my fan­
cy would keep my clothes in repair,
darn the stockings, knit plenty of wash
rags and silk mittens, surprise me with
my favorite dishes, laugh at my jokes
and generally submerge her life in the
affairs of mine. What was I going to
do in return for all this unselfish devo­
tion? I would be her granddaughter.
That, according to the old traditions,
was quite enough compensation.
I was holding forth, exploiting my
views and desires on the grandmother
question in the presence of one of those
people who delight to take a person
down and make him feel cheap, espe­
cially if they imagine one is posing as
younger than the family Bible records.
This individual spoke up and said:
"Why, if your grandmothers were liv­
ing they would be so aged that they
would be mummified. Instead of darn­
ing your stockings, knitting your mit­
tens, they would be blind, deaf and im­
becile. You would have to tend them
with greater slavishness than a mother
a newborn babe, and without the
sweet recompense in the latter case.
When people 'become imbecile with
age, they grow repulsive, and the pro­
longing of this state is dreadful, while
each day the unfolding of a budding
life is filled with mysterious delights."
Of course I did not want a grand­
mother that was deaf, blind and imbe­
cile. I thought I would drop the sub­
ject, as it appeared to be getting per­
sonal. But my companion continued:
"Besides, could it be possible in the or­
der of things for you to have a vigor­
ous, industrious, capable grandmother,
she would not be sitting at the chimney
corner darning your stockings. She
would be oat attending to her lodge or
club business, visiting the millinery
openings, ordering a fashionable gown,
playing cards or attending a high tea.
The old fashioned grandmother is as
much a thing of the past as the spin­
ning wheel, the canaiboat, stagecoach,
making candles and tamily rendered
soap.
I protested that I did not believe my
grandmothers would be of the modern
pattern. I had heard my mother tell
often of how completely her mother
lost her taste .for society and outside
affairs -after she had grandchildren.
She had raised a large family, but
these reproductions were just as much
& delight as had been the originals.' She
infinitely preferred their society to that
of grown people. Their prattle, school
experiences, little ambitions, filled her
life completely. She was constantly
planning surprises for them by making
animal cakes, individual pies, candy,
iaprons, hoods, doll clothes.
'Yes, but if she lived now she would
be different The air she would breathe
is filled with assertive germs which de­
clare that every woman owes it to her­
self to have a career and stand at the
helm and steer it to the very end. She
must not allow her life to be submerg­
ed in that of her own children, as they
make their appearance rather unwel­
come frequently, but must have outside
missionsi As soon as her offspring is
married off,. which is accomplished
with as great dispatch as diplomacy
can secure, then she is free to carry out
pei scnemes ana natural aesires un
trarameled."
•Perhfips you are right," 1 replied.
Such a grandmother as this would be
no comfort to me as a grandmother,
while she might be a most helpful
friend, and I could be proud of her po­
sition in the literary, artistic or philan­
thropic world ds her tastes might dic­
tate her pursuit.
A' grandmother of my acquaintance
said to me not long ago: "It would be a
great trial to me to have my grand
children or any children in the house1
with me now. 1 could not adapt my­
self to their demands and interrup­
tions. I have raised my family and
now want my time for individual pur­
suits." This woman has especial tal­
ents and necessities tor using them,
and in her case these feelings inay not
seem unnatural But this is much the
sentiment that possesses the grand­
mothers of die age wild have no special
missions or avocations outside the db
mestic circle. If they have means,
they buy handsome gifts tor tfceir
grandchildren and wisb them to Dave
all the advantages possible that do not
represent personal self sacrifice or cur­
tailment of freedom of action.
Women are Imbued with the spirit of
the age, which demasds that there
gbsil be no old ladies with .caps and
•hawlB who stay at hoine and guard
the fireside, but that they must keep in
the race with tbe young people to the
very end—Susan W. Bali In Terre
HanteGasette.r.
n*
Hayflr Wh» OMMat Spell »W
During the several terms that Tim
Cfinpbell served in congress he was al­
ways prominent before the house. One
Of his colleagues from Manhattan was
Colonel Jack Adams, who, lawyer,
Iffcfle fee and Mr. Campbell were in
congress together spent most of his
working off practic^ jokes at t£e
em
of fee east eifle statesman.
Xlm had been in and out of Tammany
feso&ftX times, tbosfe dbaxubm do.
mmm
BISMARCK DAILY TBIBUNB THURSDAY, APRIL 4,1901.
pending on wfiether his claims were
recognized or repudiated.
A very hot political canvass found
Tim one of the stanchest adherents of
the HalL Colonel Jack had had a fall­
ing out with the powers and was just
as strong on the other side. Tim took
this very much to heart, as his admira­
tion for his fellow congressman was
very strong. He concluded that, where
all others had failed to bring Colonel
Jack back into the fold, he (Tim) could
succeed.
"Now, Jack," Tim said, insinuatingly,
"what do yoju want to go and fight the
mayor for? Sure, he's a fine young fel­
low, bright and enterprising and one
of the best educated men in America."
"Educated!" exclaimed Colonel Jack
contemptuously. "Educated, did you
say?"
"Sure, he's one of the very* best edu­
cated young fellows in this city."
"Educated!" reiterated Adams, put­
ting an extra dose of contempt into his
voice. "What would you say, Tim, if I
told you that he was so little educated
that he spells 'if with only one 'f
"Does he do that?" responded Tim in
a heartbroken tone.
"He does."
"Well, then, I have nothing further
to say. I don't blame you."—Saturday
Evening Post.
KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM.
OR YOUR HAIR WILL PALL OUT
TILL YOU BECOME BALD.
Modern science has discovered that
dandruff Is caused by a garm that digs
up the scalp in scales, as it burrows
down t» the roots of the hair, where it
destroys the 'hair's vitality, causing
falling hair, and, ultimately, baldness.
After Prof. Unma, of Hamburg, Ger­
many, discovered the dandruff germ,
all efforts to find a remedy failed until
the greait laboratory discovery was
made which resulted in Newbro's Her
picide. It alone of all other 'hair pre­
parations kills the .dandruff germ.
Without dandruff, -hair grows luxur
ianttily. "Desltroy the cause, you re­
move the effect"
A Boutins Epitaph.
The following epitaph is to be found
in Dalkeith churchyard over the grave
of Margaret Scott:
Stop, ptasenger, until my lite you retd.
The living may get knotrifldge by th* detd.
Five times five years I lived a maiden's life
Ten tiaies ive years I Hred a wtdoW «haAa.
Now, veaty o( thi» mortal life, treat.
Between my cradle and my grave Uye been
Eight mighty kings of Scotland and a. qtleen.
Four times five yean the commonwealth I saw
Ten times the subjects rose against the law.
Twice did I see old prelacy polled down,
And twice the cloak was humbled by the gown.
An end of Stewart's race I saw nay, more
My native country soldi or English ore,
Such deaolatiaBS in my liie Save been
1 have an end of all perfection seen.
This lady was born in 1613 and lived
to the age of 125 and, therefore, must
have lived through the following list
of rulers: James I, Charles I, the com­
monwealth of Oliver Cromwell as pro­
tector, Charles II, James II, William
III and Mary, Anne, George I and
George II.—London Chronicle."
SCOURS IN COLTS AND CALVES.
For a young calf or colt from a day
to a month old give one teaspooaful
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea remedy in half a gill of
water as a drench after each operation
of the boVels more than natural
usually one dose is sufficient. For
older animals it may be given in the
feed. Thousands of valuable ani­
mals aire saved by it each year. This
remedy is just what you should take
yourself when troubled with diarrhoea.
For sale by E. 5. Beardsley.
Bow Blaine Remembered Henderson.
It was before General Henderson had
been elected to congress, and Blaine
was speaker of the house. Henderson
was in Washington, and naturally
Blaine was one of the statesmen that
he much desired to meet, and the on
portunity came of a morning Just as
the speaker was passing through the
lobby on his way to the marble ros­
trum. The formal greetings were ex­
changed in a brief moment, and Gener­
al Henderson was left to see the swing­
ing doors close on the form of the Re­
publican leader.
Six years later General Henderson
again camp to Washington, this time to
get Iowa divided into two judicial dis­
tricts. He put up at Wormley's. where
Blaine also lived, it being-ln those days
a fashionable and flourishing hostelry.
A week or so after his arrival from
Iowa, as General Henderson was en
tertng the dining room, he met Etyalne
after having passed and repassed him
many times. The Maine man' grasped
him cordially by the band, called him
by name and Inquired about Iowa.
"I bad beard of Senator Blaine's
wonderful faculty for remembering
names,'' says General Henderson.
"When I had seated myself at tbe
table* I beckoned to tbe head waiter.
*Hasn't Mr. Paine asked, you my
name? I said to him. ''Now think bard
and be sore ot fom answer.'
'Yes, sab/ replied the ncalter.} 'He
done ca&ed me ovah las' night an
asked yo* name an all about yo\ I told
him yo' was Mistah Henderson."*
Those famous little pills, DeWitt's
Little Early Risers,' will remove all
impurities from your system, cleanse
your bowels, make them regular, E
8. Bwrdsley, druggist
Should yon wtsh a new pair of shoes
yon caa see tbe finest assortment in the
northwect at'the Boston.
...-.•• —a' M&SM
A choice' collection of jgptted plants
for faster on sale atthe
l^apital
I N E S O N A I N S
S A S A A A E
Yards at....
SXSMABCK,
WILTON.
WASHBUBN.
I
1
!, Snccessora to
SKSStSS
.INSURES ANYTHING INSURABLE..
We are Agents for the TJ. S. Fidelity & Guaranty Co.
and caii bond you in any position of trust.
PIONEER AGENCY,
To
ST. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS
Office First National Bank, Bismarck, N.
BETWEENf^GREAT NORTHWESTNTHE EAST.
T. H.
A
Jobbers in
I Building and Wrapping Paper
Paper Sacks, Wooden Butter Plates, Etc.
v/vr Bismarck and Washburn Lumber Co.
DULUTH
1
AMD POINTS
EAST&SOUTH
BUTTiP*
«POKHAENLfNA
vacMr*"
?ORTiLANI
CALIFORNIA
CHINA
ft'i''.*! f,\
ALASKA
KLONDIKE
Steott, A«»nt I Chas, 8. Fse, Q. P. A.
|8lsnxarok, N. D. •. FAGlU.Kura
DAKOTA BLOCK
Biimaroks *. Q,
T",
Official /Recognued by the State
for the cure of Inebriety of all
kinds, Cancer, Goitre and Her*
SKf.»cJ?re?«WITHOUT THE
KNIFE. All rectal diseases &nd
diseases of women treated by
latest medical andsurgical i»i
Bstabiislwd in 1895
o*. ww. ji. Bifincv
Subscribe
'Book
ST.JOh
Bono
FFALO
E. ASST. EN'L P£ S,
,ag%
N N
SHOULD ADVERTISE IN THE
DAILY AND WEEKLY TRIBUNE
General Office and Yard:
BISMAECK, N. D.
Fifield Lumber Co., and
Jj. P. Hoagiand.
WANTED—100 cords of green|wood.
The Electric Lighted Limited
•'A twist of the wrist"—it's on. Another twist of the wrist, it's
off—the berth light on the Burlington's Chicago Limited. Con­
veniences—a buffet-library smoker compartment and standard
sleepers a dining car a reclining chair car electric light steam
heat. Leaves Minneapolis 7:20 p. m., St. Paul 8i05 a. m. daily.
Arrives Chicago 9:25 next morning and St. Louis 531 next after
boon- The "Scenic Express" leayes Minneapolis 7:20 a. m„ St.
Paul 8:15 a.'m., except Sunday, arriving Chicago 10:20 same even­
ing, and St. Louis 6:40 next morning- Ask yopr home agent for
tickets via this line.
S. ETJSTIS,
GEO.
Gen'l Pass, Agent,
CHICAGO, ILL.
Ass't Gen'l PasB. Agent.
ST. PAUL, SUNk.
VESTIBUIiED TRAINS.
BOWING CABS.
TIME CARD-BISMARCK.
West .Bound.
No. 11,..
East Bowidr
No. 12...
nmw HMTciiss in
•v
Wholes«le and Betail f'/i,
O A
wood:
tog
OATS
bran,
8B0RTB
5?
10:15 p. m.
12-85IUBI.
Way Freigtit.
NO.B5, west bound, 4s85p
No. 56, east bonnd^™®^™
Get Permit at Ticket Office far
wiiMsr iwin
SLATTERY, GUNS & d.
AO. V*
Corner Third and Broadway.
iavMtM* Urn wUtSSrEre.
fhL-