The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 1

TM BISMARCK, NOKTI1 DAKOTA, MARCH 1901, QNOUCIOR'S READY ANSWER; ow a. Street; Car Conductor Around Vexatious Quesflons, Tiie Metropolitan' Street" Railway unmnv has Its a philoeo- Lr in the 'pewTM of a'Broadway con-. uctor 'It' late In. the evening, n( car on its up. town, trip had vicinity of the city hall.

of the taller office i i a 'stout woman, clutching iV by the. arm, exclaimed: "Oh conductor, how many stories jcrh i' thai laconically replied tbfc con- uctor, -Without so much as an upward Tha wttM' fplr of satisfaction, just then a small "'an with a large bag out of reiitli. say, conductor," be gasped, "what I get to. the Grand. Central J.V quiet'reply.

"That's goodt" commented tbe-Small ian, evidently -At this juncture wanted to. know about ut Larson was found, dead on his 'arm near Fargo pay, off of "floating ndebtedness this summer. The smallpox patients at Melville are recovering without incident. Hofacker and Smith of Jamestown fileS. a petition in 'bankruptcy.

light and telephone syste'm are'promised at Minot in the near fut- 1IH; ure. The board of health at. Tiisbon- has 'ssued an all school children- iWcte" vaccinated. rW. C.

Humphrey, for twelve years an attendant at the asylum at Jamestown has been adj-udged insane. Sheriff Carroirof Ward caunty pulled place at Donnybrook, as it was complained against as a liquor resort, Editor McClure of the Minot Optic says it's cheaper and Safer to take Rd- itor Winship's paper than it is to take eldest a boy of sixteen curing for the father and mother best he could under the circumstances. was nothing to in.the housd excepting a pork and. some aread and supply "vyas 1 small and the parity the very poorest- It was that sixteen Bushels of flax constituted their entire crop last season and this had, been sold to pay "doctor bills, leaving the family w-ith no means of support for the winter or coming The mbther was taken sick' last. September and it is said that' an operation is necessary for her recovery and ar-.

rangemen.ts hare been made to bring, her f. for.the' The father is suffering from consumption and his reco.very is'. therefore very the queen made her first time the car would reach the 'Lcyen'" again replied the con- a weary questioned as to-the urilfomii- r'of bis'answers, he replied: "Yes. You see, if you hesitate about gif" worried, but you' have an answer rea'dy they're atisfied. Now, about.

this" time of I always say It's-a md, handy easy to say. Oth- times I use other'num-bers, I yo int. of stock.answers saves time and trouble." New Xork The Queen and Jenny Und. a-pretty story told o'f Queen and Jenny Lind which shows low the modesty of two women, -the lueen'of England and the queen of oil's, caused a rnoV awkward- less which the'gentle, tact of the singei ivcrca.nii?. It Jenny Line vas to Ions? that.

lublic-ajipcarauc'e after the memorable day: For the great artist, was a irst it was the-begin- linir of season place where the l.i'1'orc she had won' unparalleled It bappened that-the. queen en- the royal-box at the a ftertt that the prima donna stepped up- the stage, Instantly a tumult of ac- burst Jenny JMnfl -modestjy retired the ack of. the stage, waiting till the dem- mstr'ation- of loyally tMe 'sovereign should subside. The queen, refusing to ippropriate to herself that which she m'agined to be intended tor tne artist, ruidp no 'At length, Embarrassing, Jenny Lind, with ready act, ran for ward to the footlights and iahg "God" the Queen," which vas caught up at the end of the solo by he "orchestra, chorus -and; audience. Hie queen then came to tSe front of i'er bos bowed, and the opera was Reaching: an Understanding.

The young man was visibly annoyed the questions which the heiress' fa- her insisted on At last he ould endure it no longer. His ancei- ral pride flamed up into his cheeks, nd he exclaimed: "I would have'you understand that I no ordinary fortune hunter." "that's all wajs the stern rc- oinder. "I am just as particular as ou are. I'd have you underslnnjfl that am nb 7 duke ifh'err'" Washington his advice. "Riuil Pepke of diamond fame is visiting in the state and spysthe supreme court, will pass on the noted diamond 'case March 23.

A traveling man who makes yh the reports a brand of whiskey "three drops of which injected into a jackrabbit. make him fight'a bulldog." A number of Stutsman county farmers want seed grain, 'purchased for needy farmers'and a petition containing the requisite number of names will soon Hied with the eounty.commission-erj-. Rev. J. H.

Loveland died oh Sunday night last his home in Churchs U'erry of heart failure. He TBtired for the evening apparently in good health and spirits but the next inornifig he was discovered by his son dead in bfld.L i Grasshoppers are reported to have First Week Sees Work of the doubtful. JfKOC'I'OJi IT. lom Poole Assistant iuroed Down, for the Which Goes Proctor. Proctor of Jamestown has'been named by State Examiner Wallace as assistant-examiner, much to th.e surprise of-th'ose who thought the mattoc had been, settled in fa-vor of Poole, who was a candidate for the place- and to whom public has generally conceded it.

The-change appears to fee due to the sudden change in the sentiment of S'tutsman county, republicans, whom it was supposed wouid be for Poole, as long supporters of Gov- eT'nor, Pancher. Through the of base ot these republican letiJeis, pie's- aure has been brought to b.ear upon Mr. Wallace to appoint Proctor and he has been named" for the place. The-move is supposed to be in the: interest of har- 'moDy between.the Glaspell.faction of the party and those who have been standing out'against the and it appears that the-Glaspellites have been iouna 1 me Barnes, county. They were somewhat stiffneCke'd and kneed except in.

the matter of appetite but after the frost got out of their systems made an onslaught upon the snow banks and crocus buds. Their pesence at this season of the year, is very unusual in this state. Grand Forks Herald: Go.vernor Frank White.has granted-his first notarial commission, to Miss W. La of Lakota, who is. well known throughout the state as one of Nelson prominent teachers.

Duripg the past year she'has been in the office of Frank P. Root and is now with Root "Pierce, abstractors and real estate, dealers. Miss LaTourette has resi the state for eighteen years and. can converse intelligently' on the subject of farm ing, having rwned and successfully operated a farm near Lakota, for the past ten years. She is well known in Grand Forks.

HAS HAND cents per acre. ''He had 'the pick of the country and according; to present market 4 his foresight has made him i-American sion Fairly Assistant ManageFCushing Tells What Has Been Done by the Commission Up to Date. Walter Cushing returned'last night Erom.Fargo, where he has spent several days Bartlett of the Pan- Am.erican -ijominission -ith arrarlging- the preliminaries fpr the staters exhibit at Buffalo. "In speaking th'e matter Mr; Gushing said: "Owing to poor last year it will be difficult to get up uch a display ef agricultural products as vye have; however, we some very fine cased in gether with--a eompleto exposition- bf- various growths 'of several- cereals uode-r different illustrating thfe different modes of cultivation icontinuous cropping. To farmers of -the east this feature must prove very interesting.

"The agricultural college has already begun packing what exhibits, it has op hand and as fast as 'products come in through the season wil be cased and sent on to Buffalo, -i "A number of private grain exhibits, collections of Indian curios and. other interesting'features have been promised 1 Mr.JJartihger does not want to sell. He has filed oa government laud-, his and daughters now has 8,000 acres of laud. He has four ranches ard with the aid of his children does not have hire, -any Ho keeps some 5,000 head of cattle by the year which brings in enough money to pay all running expenses; and i a dition to this income Mr. Hartinger 1 -has enough cattle of his own enable' him to turn off annually 100 beeves and keep lis original aumber g9od.

Mr. togtr served undvi 1 Eiipcror-WillHWrv ih- the Franco-Prussian war of but tie is now a loyal citizen of the United States, a man, and deserves credit for what he has done. WANT TO COMw A Liniment. The htiinorist-of the Cynthiana (Ky.) Democrat remarks: "One sur- enns of Cynthiana has discovered a aluable liniment. The other day he sod it on-the leg of a politician who ad scarcely been able to walk sev- nil Now the politician is run- ing for ofPce.

w-as on-a rieud's arm. TJie friend iinmediately truck him for ten." Jniects at Unman Food, Professor Riley showed that our pral- ic locust made a delicious dish ried, and he ays. contended that were numerous Insects that were wst as liTXew Zealand a large ay, a "worjii," is Jfou'hd In dead tim- c-r and is as eagerly sought for as we s.ek for mushrooms. They call the o'nnhuhu. Meehan's Monthly.

iiie ProphecT "The late editor's wife Is something a humorist." "Indeed!" "Yes. rook a line from his original ilutator.r and placed It on his tomb- tone." 11 bere Atlanta onutltutlon. SWTiB i ltd flitnf to larry to BO4' aged to It KV wtfl -H HI tr tt Wf Details of the Sentence of McKenzie Made More Friends For the- North Dakqtan. Jamestown Alert: The press of the state, with scarcely an exception, is printing complimentary references to thy for his temporary retention at San Francisco. McKenzie's popularity among Jijs.hosts of.

friends- and acquaintances Dakota promises t6 be aag- mented by his little adventure with the California court instead diminished. He has been so closely identified with the histor.v'of the state, and has been the Active promoter in so many of the public movements that have led to the development and recognition of our that' his imprisonment for BO crime or wrong doing is justly regarded as atfoutrageon justice by every fair- minded man. McKenzie's liberality and public spirit have been seen in many things. He is always a boomer for his state, whether at ho'me or abroad, and is' ever ready and generally able to accomplish more in a practical way than he is given credit for. Suffering Near Ha! Harvey Word was received last Saturday from parties at Anamoose- that a farmer named Hans Steffrund, living eight miles northwest of Balfour, was sick iff bed and in destitute circum- stances.

It was -nlso learned he (l i a was Mason, telonKing at Madison, and Odd Fcllf.w as well. Tltt- Masons of Harvoy twk thp up and a consisting of Clayton Ooi.I-. GrKmpolotiU and A. (her took tht flfM train to Hal the Eansher" TactidnT and' are now the dominant element. "Tom is naturally disappointed at the' turn things have taken, as he was to believe under all the eircumstajQces.

that he was entitled to something," and this is the promised and supposed, would go to him. has a. number of friends in the city who are disappointed -also that he did not- get ii; has has severfrKplaces e. a. g.

in sight;" How Billy Was Nominated. T'lcryialc Record: "Billy Scott wanted to be Jin -Ellendale township, and had arranged certain voter to put him in nomination at the cauouo, out it so-uappeued that this SU'IMC. Vutcr was elected chairman of the'caucus and could not make the nomination. Billy wa3 in a fix, but he arose to the'occasipn. lJV the coal miuerri liAVt; Slguiuud.tlig^r ttill- ingness to properly present interests and the stockmen will be to the in representing that large industry.

"The" style'of-printed matter has been upon beauty it will equal anything at. the exposition. A talented -designer Has-been put to work on. the embellishment of'the pamphlet and'as as the desired Hlalts scenes hand the will be "made and the printing presses started. The end of the Srst week sees the worjc, of jthe commission well under way.

All persons, conn- ties or towns'desiring to be represenled- in the exhibit should be expeditious and communicate at once with the secretary of the commission, Kj. J. Turner, Amish by MQrder to West May Come'to NO INDIAN OfficUli at the itt- ceive Adricet Contrtdictoiy of Reported No Fears Felt that Disiatiifaction Gioux Will Lead, to Any 1'raubfe Indians. Collettor.ship and Headquarters of. New Internal Revenue District Still Unsettled! Washington, March 16.

Advices received at the Indian office show there is no basis for the reports generally published irr the west that an' uprising of Sioux Indians at Pine Ridge is threat- eued-uii account of dissatisfaction with, the regulations established by the government, He got up and anybody wants anything they want-to be assessor and nominate Billy Scott me for assessor of Ellendale He went in with a shout from all present. Narrow Escape. Milton Globe: Returning home from Bismarck Friday morning" at Casselton when running to the Great Northern train" George P. Gibson took a short cut across the river and broke through the ice. He down to h'is neck in the ice cold water, but managed to get but and catch his train, carrying two heavy grips and a furtoat with him.

H-e was not at all comfortable i remainder of his journey. Poison Pcool There are entire cum "'unities of poison prpof people who partake of doses of white arsenic with as much zest as the averag person partakes of a meal. Chief among these singularly gifted people-are the Styrian and Corinthian shepherds who: inhabit the districts of Lamprecht, Salzburg. Hartberg. Leoben, Obeizeimng'and the'Erzgebirge iuounfa4ns, The sturdy mountaineers consider that arsenic improves their vv irid for chamois climbing.

Some years ago Dr. hvo of these men- through their paces before the German Society 9 Pbysicians All Five Vetoes are Filed. There are 215 new laws as the result of ernor White has disposed of all the meas- to him, arid has vetoed five bills. These are: the bill providing for the inspection of coal mines and' the appointment of a. coal mine'inspector; providing that counties may allow sheriffs a stipulated amount for the care of court houss; tht bill'providing for the settlement with sureties'on bonds of defunct banks: the bonding bill fcfr the-Mayville Valley City normal and the bill increasing the salaries ef county treasurers, affecting the treasurers of Cass and Grand Forks counties.

New "telephone- Articles of incorporation were filed this week fnra.telephone^company to be known as the Mandan and Northwestern Electrical company. The capital stock and-the are C. E. V. Draper.

C. F. Massingham, j. M. Wbitmer and C.

F. Miller. The company intend to build a telephone line-from Mandan to Oliver county and before a great while will extend up through Mercer county and around to Hebron. This line would cover a large territory and -require considerable time to complete it. It is estimated that it costs about 8107, to pole and string a telephone a mile.

Still Flag By Steele. The law which passed the legislature 1U1C passenger traias'to stop at- assembled at Gratz. one ate six county seats, was SIP. amended by the sen- grains of bite arsenic or enough to ate jj a it will not affect the Northern kill three men. Without experiencing aci6c xhe only county seat in this the slightest inconvenience.

The other, partook of four grains of arsenic, or brpiment, i a impunity. Grand Forks, March Iti One of t.hi. big real estate firms of this city has re eeived fro'm representatives community of- rich Amish' who at- present reside in Tazewell and McLean 111. Negotiations have.been opened for the purchase of large tracts of land in this state, and it is thought that the deal will be closed in the near future. The negotiations have progressed so far that -a- representative purchasers will be here within days and look tuatioh over.

The story in connection the desire of the Amish farmers to remove their present location is rather a peculiar one in. many respects, -It-will be re-, membered'th'at 'the newspapers have had lotig accounts" of" tfie Vfiurdor- committe'd by Sam time ago. He killed his and family anT the. defense that is put up is that-of insanity caused by the" persecutions of the 'new: Amish church. TKis-defense has created a -great stir in Illinois, and the Arnish farmers have decided that it would be best to seek a new location for the colony in North -Dakota.

The which occupies the greater part of-Ihe counties of Tazewell and McLean, is immensely wealthy and the farms are among the -best improved and most in the state. The almost without- wealthy, and from a financial point of view it will be a very fine-thing- for this- state if the real estate dealers here succeed in interesting thejn in North Dakota lands. Method, The bell -in the private office rang three times, and the man-ar the desk hastily reached for.a flannel bnndage, Which he'put around his neck. Then He arranged a'sling in which to put one bis hair, drew.vdown the corners ofTiis. mouth, got out of his chair and painfully limped toward th.fr.

"Mr. Simtbkins?" inquired the well dressed man who opened it just at that nioment. The man with the bandage, gave a half groan and answered: that's my name. What can for you?" "You seem to be suggested the caller. -r returned the other.

"Do thinic tiiis fop Do- you suppose. I bandage. my. throat foi amusement, tie up my arm for -sport jind limp because I think It's graceful? And I've been In this way for six But what can I do for youV' "Pardon me," said the caller, backing out. "I'll call again some other time." "It's some trouble," soliloquized the "man with the bandage as he removed the harness and returned to his experience has taught-me that it is really the q'uickest way to discourage a life insurance agent and.

keep him discouraged. -That fellow never wjll come back." Chicago Post. Contest- in the Dakota Delegation Over Internal Revenue: District Affords 16, Senator brough will return from.New York next week when a conference will be held by the Dakota senators concerning the- es- --i--- tablisliment -of headquarters- and. the appointment of collector for the new Dakota internal collection dis- of the internal revenu'e biiFetuJ. aie amivcd by the contest pend- ing tor uuifurcrar-trs -and coiiectotship, and.it was intimated today that action tnight be "deferred- until wate-reached dele- gationH.

Large Number Secured by-Oongrcss- CnoMmo nurimr Hie Tpfiii 0 Washington, March 15. During his two-year term in congress. Representa tivel-Spalding. appointed" 321 pQstiuasterB and secured 'the establishment of 113 new offices" in Norfh Dakota. He also set the machinery in motion -tot the estaWibKiVTent of a number of rural Ireo delivery routes in the state.

this, he attended to the numerous der niarids him to look up pension and other cases the department. I a cxplainwl that, soe.ing the goo'd the Northern Pacific fast train? run through wtthout stopping, is Steele. The amendment provides that the law i a cspiaiiifii lum, iuc effect of the drtijr the coats and shall not apply where' the county seat condition of tneir flocks, many of these has less than 500 inhabitants. As Steele shepherds Ktnrt the practice w'mier the not reach this numlwr of inhabi- Impression a taken In moderation It fast i still run through sv ttj itj" without small weekly. dose sprefl'l lircnd and Imticr.

tlie embryo ars'-nk: c-ntcr has to-undergo of liis devotion to the Kliknr-nit and bufnltif do ripehtni of they ia with piti novfTf Violent flfM HI drug Itf fatal to off lie of A How the Ranchrtieo Protper. Dickin VDP of well-to In the eary north of ifction In Jtrrph ID J-' Vy aid Steer Clear of "I seldom advise my to stop gmoklng, because I know it's a o'f brefEftb to do so," remarked a suburban physician yesterday. "In many cases I do moderation in the use of the weed, and when a patient has a weak throat there is one thing that I positively insist upon, and that Is that he shall not ride in the mucking cact attaohedNo railroad Breathing a atmosphere for half an hour i do mint more Injury a smoklnn a .1 dozen cljaro In i he. open air or In a prfijx-rlT ventilated room (bat la not i otber anoke i yc.ij uiunt, I but atecr clear of ftrn Int one ID for tt- la It ia.iit Cuuiiiy Proyisioris of the Sharpe Law. Dickinson, March 16.

The Stark county board of commissioners las issued $6,000 in county warrants under the provisions pf the Sharpe aw for the purchase of of wheat for The warrants ssued in denominations of. $500 arid will be-taken by the local banks at par: Sight. London, March 1(5. -News, fiotn Iliina is of such extremely giave tenor 'that the talk of an. sran.

war veers from possibility to probability. The cfcar is'detei mined to retain raHway and in Tien Tsin at 'whatever cost. Russian troop's are now in an intrenched, position. Riots In Moscow. St.

V5. Tjie riots in Moscow are more serious. Several thousand workmen have 'joined students in erecting barricades. -A state of siege is established. Uncle ioni Company Burnt.

Missoula, March -It; An Uncle Tom's Cabin Company, burued on the train. Three are dead and several injured. No details yet. Brosius Is Dead. tjancaster, Maiuh 1C.

Congressman Brosius, chairman of the committee on banking "and currency rs dead of apoplexy after one day's illness. French. Paris tr March 16. In the duel bctweeff Count beCastellanc and M. DeRodys, the latter wan injured seriously.

in the thigh, not 'Til I tftf ID State. body to and If li i-aa I iNEWSPA'FERr EWSPAPERI.