Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], August 17, 1901, Image 3

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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Its sufferers eat not because they want to,
-but atmply because they «uwfct
They know they are Irritable and fretful
bat theycannot be otherwise.
They complain
i:
O a
HOOD'S PIUB
4'h
P-^
bad taste In the
month, a tenderness at the pit of the atom-*
ach, an uneasy feeling of puffy fulness,
headache, heartburn and what not.
The effectual remedy, proved by perma­
nent cures of thousands of severe cases is
Hood's Sarsaparilla
are the beat cathartic.
•®fct §t0WMick 8Mfcttttfc
By M. H. JEWELJL.
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
60 cents per month, or $6 per year. The
dally sent to any address In the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, $3
per year $3 for six months $1.50 for
three months.
It Is not unlikely that. Andrew Car­
negie would donate $25,000 to $50,000
for a public library at the capital city
provided the community will guarantee
to maintain it—which would require
from five to ten per cent oil the prin­
cipal annually. This would be money
well spent. An effort should also £e
made to secure an educational insti­
tution at Bismarck. This matter was
agitated a few years ago but not fol
lowed up. By raising a little bonus
it is possible to have established at
Bismarck—in connection with one oif
the great church societies—an institu­
tion of higher education that would be
a credit to the city and of inestimable
benefit to society.
The question of modification in some
of the tariff schedules by the next con
giress is bringing out some discussion
r-same
doubting the wisdom of a geti-
eral revision, others favoring slight
changes to meet changed conditions—
.whieh seems rational—and" others be­
lieve that tne relief wanter can best be
vfaad in special directions through reci
.prosity treaties. Senator Cullom, it is
understood, holds to the latter view.
The current issue of the American
Economist contains interviews and
letters from a number of senators and
congressmen expressing their views
ii-t,
oa
this subject. Senator Hansbrough
^^^y^iaf-this staite writes
fts
follows:
"i a0 not: believe that' there is any
IJf-.-.'A :-general demand in the west for'a re-
vision of the tariff by the nest cin
\gress. In i860 the American people
laced th^ republican party-in power
ly upon the tariff issue. We
proceeded at once to repeal the Wilson
Gorman bill, under which great difr
Stress had come to the country, and in
.1900 the republican party was again
isuocessful whfch to my mind is S#B
cient proof that the tariff policy of the
republican party stands indorsed at
every point. WKy, then, should we
enter upon a*policy of reversion? /fl
is well understood that agitation for
tariff revision comes chiefly from free
Mbrade sources. .^Protectionists ari uot
faking alarm. "The DIngley bill hsad
stood the tent of time. The country
is prospering. Our working people
have never been so busy as they are
today, nor have they ever receivedjjief'
•ter wages. The agitation for tariff re-
Tision will doubtless answer the pur­
pose of those wise economists who
liave tried many other paramount Is­
sues, and tried them fn vain."
ft is evidently the intention of the
Tuwthwestern senators to post them­
selves thoroughly on Alaskan matters.
•Senator Carter has returned from a
trip to the gold regions and now Sen­
ator Gamble of South Dakota is on hi&
way to the "land of the midnight sun."
San Francisco and California syndi­
cates will not run that region here^
after.
The mutterings of "hit birds*' being
considered in connection and folloiwlng
the events transpiring fn Blsmarek ait
this time explains the significance of
that warning that "a house divided
against itself must fall"—and likewise
illustrates the difference between the
foundation and the superstructure.
Stfefeter of the Emmons countf T^c
ord doesn't fanicy the names selected
tiy th0 Soo for new towns in bis dis­
trict. "Veatoiia"—one of the fcew
^I'towns-^-is too mueh like the Latin
flame for bowels—says Streeter—^vhich
proves how aiscomforting a thing it is
to know latin like Streeter
hands aire still In demand
all over the vtate buft ^he almost per­
fect weather generally reduces the de­
mand to the mintoum and relieves the
farmer of the tteeesrit^ of jBacrificta«
Mrw*'^V,i
The Mandaa Pfoafeer m» so strr
reprinted that nice no*fc£
he a E it
arA ana to* iitaie SHe offleiah|^M
aimmmimbcn
&**<**
edftcrs wmettfkm of
uoarenir "CBImpaM df iteko&L
'•.••'• '. i.
p\ ^ar WHf®P§
i# €1 wil
y^f-rv. fv-%vMa«
TO HANDLE THE CROP
PRESIDENT RAYMOND OF, TfltE
NORTHWBiSTEiRN NATIONAL'
BANK SAYS THERE IS MONEY IN
THE .NORTHWEST TO' HANDLE
THE CROP
Pioneed Press:" President *j.
Wj,
Raymond of the Northwestern Na­
tional bank, discussing the financial
condition in the Northwest yesterday
with some financiers from tne east,
said:
"The twin cities are in an independ­
ent financial condition todays The
big crop can be handled so easily by \the
banks of the \two cities that the task
can be performed with we greatest
east. This is a paiit of the prosper­
ity that exists generally. However,
it is Temairkable, especially when com­
pared with the past hustling of these
cities, The last great crop required
the banks of Minneapolis and St
Paul to seek money from eastern
sources. I am of the opinion Minne­
apolis and Sit. Paul today actually have
money to the amount of $175,006,000."
"I quite agree with iMr. Raymond,"
said Former Governor John S. Pills
bury, who is possibly the richest man
in Minneapolis and whose connection
with banking institutions makes him
familiar with the-financial situation.
"We were looking for a good supply
oif money," continued Mr. Pillsbury*
"but such a favorable state of affairs
as exist in the northwest was not
looked for. The rate of interest in
Minneapolis and St. Paul today is
lower than in Chicago, Everything
the (farmer produced is banging a good
•price. With the fawner prosperous
and happy the northwest is certainly
destined to a period of unparalled pros­
perity."
HALF CENTTTRY
HON. CHARLES CAVALIER CO-M
PliETES HIS HALF CENTURY OF
RESIDENCE IN THE STATE-
STILL HALE AND. HEARTY, IN
HIS EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR.
^otrth Dakota's oldest settler, the
Hon. Charles Cavileer, today celebrates
the fiftieth anniversary of Jiis resi­
dence at Pembina. An eventful half
century'has passed s.ince Mr Cavileer,
who is now in his eighty-fifth year,
settled there. What changes have
taken place in the
4world
at lstrge, in
the United States and in North Dakota
during all these years. In view of the
progress in the sciences and arts, the
changes in the earth's geography, in
the great wars, and in other respects,
it may he called the Wst eventful half
century in the world's history. When
Mir. Cavileer located at Pembina that
plac6 was faa* beyond the outskirts of
civilization, a little settlement of half
breeds and a few white, traders had
made their home there, if home it
might'be called, for occasional per
iods, after the departure of Lord Sel­
kirk's Scotchmen, and the place had
thus become a trading point where In­
dians disposed of furs to the traders
of fihe great fur companies. Later as
buffalo hides came,into more active
demand, it was a centre of that trade,
Pembina was at that time in Mihnesor
ta and at one time 1,500 Red River
carts were in "commission" between
St. Paul and Pembina. For ages the
American bison had roamed these
prairies undisturbed, except by- rowing
red olnen, but the demands of trade
soon commenced the war of extermin­
ation. An incident related by Mr.
Cavileer to the writer will be of inter­
est, connecting, as it does, the past
wfith the present—says the Grand.
Forks Herali&fts Although,1 seemingly^
incredible, yet'the high reputation of
Mr. Cavalier leaves no room for dgubt,
and the statement is confirmed by the
thousands
at
bleaching buffalo bones
which still littered the earth's surface
In all this section when It was broken
up by the plowshare, comparatively a
few years ago:
"The last big lot of buffalo I saw,"
remarked Mr, Cavalier, "was in what
is now western Walsh county, I' was
on my way with a party of traders out
to Devils Lake on a trading expedi­
tion. All, at once one of the traders,
a veteran at the service, who had been
acting somewhat uneasy for a few
minutes, put his head to the earth, and
listened intently. Then suddenly
springing tip he gare expression to the
one word 'buffaloes/ and then gave or
ders withput any explanation to form
war carts Into a shaped fort with the
point to the soutfeeast. We had juat
finished carrying this order int4 exe­
cution when, looking to the southward,
where the sky hatf -previously been
clear, we saw a cloud apparently rising
from the ground, and then accompan­
ied by »jheayy muffled sound, faint ait
first, but mpidly increasing in vo^lmne,
the clqmd wiw sprreadio® rapidly out­
ward moa upward, becoming visibly
larger every minute Itweatiy orer
the crest of one of the rolling hills of
that section, perhaps & mile or twodis
tant, some buffaloes cftme into. view.
Soane, I aay, for -we only noUcad & tm
at first, fed® thaca were other#, and they
cooofng d»r mif, and 1 toon no
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNEi SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1801
in the air ft»r such, the cloud proved
to^jbe, and soon the buffaloes were upon
Us. They divided on either side* of
our temporary fort, and we settled
down to wait until the- drove had
passed us on their pilgrimage to the
northwest. We waited two and a half
days, and during^ this time we could
literally see nothing but buffalctes all
around us. Theje were surely mil­
lions of them."
Mr. Cavalier represented the Peart*
Una district then covering thousands
of square miles, in the Minnesota leg­
islature, and wa^ postmaster at Pem­
bina-for years and also,, entertained
hundreds of travelers during the 6arly
days of the settlement of the north­
west' t'
James White, Bryantsville, Clnd.,
says DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
healed running sores on^both legs. He
had suffered six years. Doctors failed
to help him. Get beWitt's. Accept
no imitations.
MISSOURI SLOPE ITEMS
Dickinson. schools will open Sept. 2,
Severed shipments of cattle have
been made from Dickinson.
The Emmons County Record says
Dr. F. B. Strauss may locate in Lin­
ton.
T. H. Brien of Dickinson nas bought
1.500 sheep from F. A. Little—formerly
of this city. '.V r'
A prairie fire destroyed 200 tons of
hay on Mrs. A. J. Parkin's ranch at
Cannonball.
1
Dickinson friends of Piatt Dunn sire
pleased to learn of the improvement in
Ills condiition.
Hebron has built, anew jail, and will
not have to use box cars hereafter.to
lock up offenders,
John'J. Dux of ESmanons county was
held to the district court on tbfe charge
of stealing a isteer.
JSd Beny of. Dickinson has a couple
of" speedy horses in training for the
state fair at M^ndan.
Bishop Edsall will visit Dickinson
nexit week to consecrate the church
there and confirm a class.
Lena Ptfaff of Sand Creek Emmons
county', was thrown from a horse, and
lay uncohscioixs for eight hours.
Carl Nelson, a 14 year old boy at"
Sims, fell dead' from a hayrafce Sun­
stroke was the cause of death.
Wells Tatft, living near Dickinson,
was bitten by a rattlesnake, but suf
fened no ill effects from the bite.
Regular daily passenger service is
to be inaugurated on the Southwestern
branch'Of the Northern Pacific Mon­
day.
Kasper Temes, living near Linton,
was struck by lightning'several months
ago, and bo^h arms are apparently par­
alyzed.
Gladstone has-& sensational case in
which unlawful cohabitation is the
charge and John Andar complaining
witness.
Mrs. A Simpson entertained at a
pink'and white" luncheon—said to be
one. of the swellest functions efer given
in Dickinson.
Fr^nk Jazkowiak of Bismarck went
down to Emmons coutfty a few weeks
ago, and has drilled eight wells since—
•good wat»r in all of 'ean. t'j
The L. Lamb Lumber company—so
well represented by Manager Scoville
at Bismanck—has absorbed the Central
lumber yard ait Braddook.
Notwithstanding the increase of 50
per cent made by tiie stale board of
equalization, Mositon county lands are
assessed ^6, iter cent low*r than last
r«8r-.
-V
Lig&tningv set \h&'•'prairie afire in
three-places in Simmons county last
week—killed two horses for John M!c*
Orary at Winona—and hall did some
damage to crops near Wilton.
Caiytain and Mrs. Flick of Emihblas
county entertained a large number ot
friends last week. The party was in
celebration of fheir birthday anniver­
sary and was one of t6e moet enjoyable
given In the county,
The laws of health require that the
bowels move once fach day and one of
tiie penalties for violating this law is
plies.' &eep your bowels regular by
taking a. dose of Chamberlain's Stom­
ach and Liver Tablets when necessary
and you will never have that severe
punishment inffiEctetJ upon. you. Price,
26'. cents.
Finney.
b^.Beardsley &
dftiHiiWCto
Bftiersaelxl. CftL, Aug. 17.—A terri
fcls cloafihisrst occurred at Tehachapi
doing an immense amount of damage,
All connectioM by rail, telephone or
telegraph are severed and ft t» hapos-
stfeW
to
u»d it is
obtafn det«il«. ,3P"bisr ot 11
tiirert
ern Pacific Unit
Soti
ve. mm
»e am
STAT^News
Wahpeton'has the wee^ "plague, also.
Dickey tounty has levied a four mill
gopher tax-vf
Wi
mm
Wheat rflis 15 to T8 bushels to
acre around Lidgerwood.
Seventy-five threshing" machinre" will
be used in Stutsman county this fall.
Flax is said to be better in Ward
coumty than in any other county fn the
state. -k j-.-r
Glendlve shipped l,5Q6fOOO pounds of
wool 'this season—200,000 pounds more
than Dickinson.
-VXY
John HaggaTt sowea .480 aJtsres of flax
twice and lost "both seedings tram
water standing on the crop, xf
The St Paul Fire and Marine Insure
of hail losses in the^Btate this -.year,
of hail osses in the State this year."
Michael Wennand was struck oh tiie
head and insltantly killed by lightning
while loading wheat in IUchland
county.
The Mandan Fair Association offers
$50 a game for the" base, ball tourna­
ment, divided $35 and $15. There are
to be four garnet.
Miss Rosalie Pollock of Casselton
lvas been appointed supervisor of the
primary depajrtment of the Salt Lake
City public schools.
Patrick Ryan, a Cooperstown farm
laborer, fell from a load of hay last
Thursday} fracturing one of the luip
bar vertabrae.. He will die.
Edward. Burns pleaded guilty to
stealing $150 from a rootomaite at
Fargo, and was sentenced to two years
and a half in the .penitentiary.
A tourist .caused the arrest of Brake
man W. W. Gray at Valley» City, on a
charge of stealing a watehv A hear­
ing was held in Casselton and Gray
was acquitted.
"Uncle" Jefferson Smith of Grand
Rapids, LaMoure county, died at Law­
rence, Minn. He was t5 years old
and one 6f the oldest pioneers and most
picturesque figures of the county,
Courtenay is all sitirr6d up over a
row in the Presbyterian church. One
faction attempted th^ removal of C.
A Sanford as trustee but was unsuc
cessful. "^Members of bo.th factions at­
tended presbytery meeting at Cassel
ton' and Rev. Mr. Steele narrowly es­
caped a solar plexus "blow from E. E.
Horn who was angered by tlie remark
of the reverend gentleman that he was
"a Scotchman and as good as any lousy
American."
In case of cough or croup give the
little one One Minute Cough Cure
Then rest easy and have no fear. The
child will be all right in a little while it
never fails. Pleasant to", take, always
safe, sure and almost ^instantaneous
in effect. -t
T, HAS AMPLE EVIDENCE.
District Attorney Will Proceed Agalns£
New York Policemen.,
New York, Aug. l7.—In a statement
District Attorney Philbin said, con­
cerning the P9lice prosecutions, that
he believed the statement of Whitney,
the alleged police tipster, to be true
lui to all of its material allegations and
he expected to get evidence sufficient
to justify the institution of proceed­
ings against all concerned.
Police Captain Diamond was' ar­
raigned before Recorder Goff b\it the
recorder postponed the case until nekt
Monday, when Diamond'will plead to
the indictment charging him with neg­
lect of duty fn failing to suppress a
disorderly hpuse in his precinct.,
i*v
o-
You can't sleep In
the stillest night if your.digestion 1b
bad. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla—it
strengthens the stomach and estab­
lishes that condition in which sleep
regularly comes and is sweet and re­
freshing.
CLEVELAND AND RETURfJ '$14^82
VIA THE MILWAUKEE.
September 7th,' 8th andY 0th the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Rail­
way will sell routed trip tickets, from
the trola cities to Cleveland, Ohio, for
National Btocampiment, ,G.
4.82.
&
Good for return until Septembear 15,
and by deposit of ticket and payment
of 50c, until October 8th.
These tickets .rood on celebrated
Pioaeer Umited^
.. For detailed intonnation train sched­
ules, etc., apply at Milwaukee offices,
or write-J. T. Contey,
St Paul.
lt BiTM •%.
v"
?'s
1V
3
Vyr
The most beaiuiilui' rive^ scenery in 6 world as
pgi between St. Paul and Chicago. Our
Express" leaves Minneapolis 7:30, St. Paul 8:05
Ari inter-
Ask Your Home Agent Ticket Ov^r the Burlington^t
M.J. McKenzie is prepared to sell oq the
Ail Old, Reliable Livery Stable
W.
V" 1 ."SSe
ill -I
Sales Solicitors for Hackney-Hpynton Co, Lands
Sprmerly Northern rav\jlc Ry. Co. lAvnds
List Your Property With Us Tf You Wish It Sold
S E & O
Insure Anything Insurable
The tornado season is on. See us for a literal policy
PIONEER AGENCY
OFFICE FIR8T NATIONAL BANK BLOCK
The New Livery Stable
1 1 1
8OUTH or THE RAILROAD, ON FIFTH
STNCEY':'
If Yoii Need Paint, OH, Wall Paper,
Lumber and Building Material, of
Estimates oft Painting, Papering
IP
*§,
or Bldidinsili
mn
want
li. C. RHU1
li'.
MT'VifcjBISSARCK
I have been in the livery,
business so long I know" the
needs of every one of my cus­
tomers, My prices are right
and "rigs( the best in the city.
JOHN^WHITE
Fouktfi
Harvey Harris Co.
ItMAL ESTATE
FIRE INSURANCE
1
n, D.
W
"Scenic
Very
farms, cattle ranches, grazing and hay lands in Burleigh
and adjoining counties. He is the oilly authorized agent
in this vicinity for the sale at that block tif Northern
Pacific lands now held by the Hunter-Windle Co.
For any information about real e^tate call on or write
M. J. McKENZIE
best terms
p«
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v.
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VisA
Wi:~M
3%
A'Sfi*
1'
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STREET, •.
.,-I OPPOSITE GRAND -PACINC HOTEJ^
1~%
il
-*•, "V-»^
W-m
isf
I
^^i
fjSpeaking o#^_
Livery Rigs
I tnat you, bftVQ a first*ci&ss horM bnggy
You want the pest quality of
Furnishes the best
at reasonable .rates.
JEFF WOODMANSEE
:"T" Price when you paint.
You want the latest patterns of Wall paper when
you paper, and
^0U
laoihat at lowest price and good
-carpenters when you _WM.5 aft of above otitic
:^ntrac|or ipd
inl Street* Bismarck, N, Oak,
SHOULD -ADVERTISE IN) THE
DAILY AND WEEKLY TRIBUNE
I
/j®':
W
Aw yttu awara that the driving season
npw.cn/ What is more pleasant th
around the city on these cool
dnvG the country, 'mid the
Burleigh county? In order tc
enjoy an outing of this kind, it is" esseiatt
bra
2S!??- ft® tJiese cool evdniags, W g7
SSjt-m
uv?county?
,,e
Burleigh In order to thoropJrW
I
an
°utin«o| this kind, it is essenttea
'A,
w.
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