davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-05-20

The said sum Of i've hundred doiIsfs
(which may be increased from time to
time, IL the said council of said town
shall deem 1t advisable) shall be held
and invested by said town as 9 sinking
fund for the redemption of said bonds at
their maturity; and the said town shall
from time to time deposit the money be.
longing TO said sinking fund and the In.
crement thereof, in some safe depository
which pays interest on deposits, or shall
invest the same in such safe In vestments
as To them may seem best, or in the pur-
chase or redemption of such OF said
bonds as may be offered for sale. And
upon the purchase OF said bonds by said
town they shall be Immediately CANCEL.
ed by stamping across their face "can.
celled by the sinking fund" and no Dor.
ton OF said sinking fund so levied shall
ever be diverted To any other purpose
lhan to the purchase of said bonds. And
should any official of said town or any
person having charge of said sinking
fund, suffer or permit the same or any
part thereof TO be applied to any pur-
pose than the investment for the pur-
chase of said bonds. the party so Offend
ing shall be deemed guilty of misde.
mean0r, and oil conviction thereof shall
be fined MT less than the amount 50 mis-
applied. The money collected each year
on accoun. of taxes to the extent Of said
sum of five hundred dollars shall be set
apart for said sinking fund. and q sepa-
rate account be kept by said town and
deposited to the credit of said fund and
no part OF which shall be chargeable
with insolvencies on account of failure
Of assessments or collections
SACtiOn 7-Anh hp nnaafaI That tho
money arising from the sale of said
bonds (which said bonds shall be sold
either at auction or by sealed bids, after
due advertisement thereof, 10 the high
eat responsible bidder) shall be deposited
In some National Bank to the credit OF
said town, and shall be drawn out only
on checks signed by the Mayor and
cOuntersigned by the Treasurer, on or.
ders OF the council of said town, in pay.
ment for material or labor furnished or
performed or for property purchased or
condemned in carrying out the purposes
II this Act The council may also re-
quire of said Mayor and Treasurer q.
sufficient bond to secure the faithful
performance of their duties as such dis.
bursting officers
Section Sand be it further enacted,
That the failure Of said town to con-
struct any part OF the improvements
herein contemplated. shall not invalid tie
such bonds as may be issued to raise
money for another part thereo'. but said
town snail have power TO issue from
time to time such bonds, not exceed
ing tie said sum OF forty thousand dol
lars, rs may be- necessary for the com
pletion or extension of said improve
ments.
Section 9-And be it further enact ed, |
That this Act shall take effect from The |
date of its passage.
Approved, March 80, 1898
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-05-20
MATT1NGS TAKE a DROP.
1000 Rolls. 40 Different Patterns.

Bought rolls
AS
reduced shond anticipate
ting the next few days ~e" '
@o0 ro OF excellent China mating variety patterns 40 yards
100 p %n per f ~ 81 so
loO pieces hne seamless China mating variety patterns
pieces nne japanese dubedyed closely mating
9OO worth worth $lo per roll win be sold roll SO 90
patterns and fine Japanese ind matng variety of attractive
s,ooI patterns t." fully worth $2 per ROLL 1885, So 90
special oO pieces fancy
,a5 Cannot sb be duplicated elsewhere under $40 81
80 terms Cannot Ro be duplicated Hnd, $40 roll Sold IS
superb coselywoeu quality and patterns Fulv
worth $40 per roll During this sale rolls be sold for 90
No such mating opportunity people Mont
gomery county No at this price when theseae Sold
mays-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-09

main line through the northern part OF
Idaho, across the Shoshone Indian res.
ervation, and it is said pass Livingston
Some moves are said to have been made
already in the activity of the engineer.
ing department.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Halland states that the school land com
mission has loaned the different counties
on farm land mortgages as follows :
Barnes $500, Benson $500, Burleigh,
$1,000, Cass $1,000, Cavalier s15,35O,
Dickey $1,000, Grand Forks 5000, Griggs
$3.50, LaMoure $1,000, McHenry sl10O,
Nelson $1,000, Pcmbina $3.50, Pierce
$3.50, Ramsey s794O, Richland s1G,460,
Stark s4760, Towner $4,000, Trail sl2,-
700, Walsh $500, Wells $500: total s1l5,-
255.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-09
Help at Hand.

Schlitz Brewing company, travelling
from Moorhead.
Sheriff Axtell of Dickey county is in
the city today with his son, having
brought up the prisoner Young to the
penitentiary this morning. Young was
convicted of setting fire to the Glendale
Touring mill.
District court at Mandan is still occu.
pied with the Cans sheep case and the
indications are that it will occupy the
balance of the present week. There is a
large amount Of testimony to be taken
and the case is a hard fought one.
J. w. Bragdon, we'll known here, who
has made Fargo his headquarters for
many years, graduates from the road
Jan. l, having been promoted to super
intendent Of statesmen for the Winston,
Harrington Co. His headquarters will
be in Minneapolis.
Several more deaths are reported from
Manila, among them three South Da-
kota boys, but no more deaths are re-
ported among the North Dakotans. The
later health reports from the islands are
more encouraging, as the volunteers are
getting acclimated.
After a lingering illness Mr.. Nils Olson
of Slaughter died last Saturday night,
leaving a wife and several children in
rather destitute circumstances. Friends
of the family in Bismarck have contrib
uted to a relief fund, and Mrs. Olson
feels duly grateful to the good people Of
the county who have SO generously con-
tributed.
Mandan social circles are agog over
the clandestine marriage of a popular
school teacher there, Miss Palmatier
and Carl Turney, an equally popular
telegraph operator. The parents and
friends of the young people knew moth
ing of the marriage, or the intentions OF
the young people. They were married
on Oct. 30, and went at once to their re-
spective homes. Mrs. Turney continued
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-09
Il NN1'1OlU EScGDe.

Thankful words written by
Mrs. Ada E. Hart, Of Groton, S.
D. "Was taken with a bad cold
which settled on my lungs; cough
set in and finally terminated in
consumption. -Four doctors gave
me up, saying I could live but a
short time. l gave myself up to
my Savior, determined if I could
not stay with my friends on earth,
I would meet my absent ones
above. Ny husband was advised
to get DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and
colds. I gave it a trial, took in
all eight bottles. It has cured
me, and thank God 1 am saved
and now a we'll and healthy
woman" Trial bottles free at
P. c. Remington's drug store.
Regular size so cents and 81
Guaranteed or price refunded.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-09
school at Fort Bcrthold since the de.
struction of the old building by fire.

school at Fort Berthold since the de
%struction of the old building by fire.
Winona Times: L.. L. Lyalson and
Charlie Miller, of d company, End In
fantry, formerly stationed at TT. Yates
and who were in the Santiago campaign
left Yesterday morning to join their com.
pany at Admission, Alabama. The boys
were at Yates on furlough the past
month. While there Miller was confined
to the hospital for two weeks recovering
from malarial fever contracted at Santi-
ago, and is still very weak and looks bad.
The visit improved Lyalson's health
wonderfully. The boys are of the opin-
ion that ID and G companies will be re-
turned to Fort Yates this winter;
Director Bronson of the weather bu-
reau returned this morning from Fargo
where he was called to testify in the
case of Alfred Airth who was arrested
on complaint of J.. B. Power, charged
with embczzlcmcnt. Power sent some
money to st. Paul and placed it in an
addressed envelope directed to the
Weather Bureau here, but thought he
had erased the address. The money
was given to Airth to mail and that was
the last that was seen of it. Mr.. Bron-
son was called on to testify that the
package had not been received ut the
weather bureau office by mistake. Airth
was acquitted upon the trial.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-09
northwest, along the old grade, next

northwest, along the old grade, next
season.
District court in Mandan this week
has been occupied with the Gans-Beas
ley sheep case, which has been hanging
fire in the courts for five years. Jos.
Cans, of Helena, in August 1893, at
tached $500 sheep near Dickinson, seek
ing to secure thereby the payment of a
$4,000 note which w. w. Beasley &
Sons owed him. Cans contended that
the sheep attached belonged to, and were
controlled by the Beasleys. Rosenbaum
Bros. & Go. come in and say that the
sheep were under their control; that
they had a factors lien upon them, and
they %replevined the sheep from the
sheriff. So while the sheriff was the 'os-
tensible defendant, Jos. Cans is the
party in real interest. The question for
the jury to determine is whether or not
the sheep were S much the property of,
and in possession of the Beasleys, that
they could be attached for the debt
due by the Beasleys to Cans.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-09
Saturday.

Messrs. Stevens, Baldwin. White and
Richholt left this morning for a deer
hunt.
l.. G. Green OF Darlington is in the
city today and speaks highly of the en-
terprise displayed in the rebuilding Of
the city.
The First National bank will have a
branch at Braddock, the new Emmons
county town on the 500 and a building is
being erected for the institution.
Advance agent Barker of the Dorothy
Morton company is in the city arrang-
ing for the production Of the perform
ance of GA Beggar Student" in the city.
Some of the settlers who are being
brought into the country by the North
ern Pacific are well to do. One of the
colony recently located near Dickinson
had $1,000 in his pocket when he landed
there.
Wells County News j. A. Bump, who
has been down to Bismarck on business,
passed through this city Tuesday on his
way home. Mr.. Bump called to see if
the News force were all alive and well.
He reports Bismarck as booming.
The Northern Pacific is building a
reservoir at Dickinson that will flood
thirty acres of land and give them a
permanent lake of salt water to draw
N. Winston Brothers, who did the
grading between here and jamestown,
are doing the work.
The west bound engine which collided
with another engine in a cut near Mis-.
oula and blew up was the new consoli-
dated engine, No. 80 which went west
only a few days ago. The N. P. was
rather unlucky with the first of it's new
engines. The engines are very expen-
sive and the loss on this one is almost
total.
The highest temperature during the
month of November just passed was So
on the Bird and the lowest Is on the %.
The average temperature for the month
was "a degrees, which is one degree be-
low the average for tw%enty-three years.
The total precipitation for the month
was .l6 inches which is So inches below
the average.
Emmons County Record: Some folks
argue that the 500 will not build any
farther toward the northwest next year.
If prompt construction of the line to
Bismarck or some point up the way is
not the intention Of the company, why
did they lay several miles of road in that
dircction-road that was not to be used
this year? The evidence all points to a
continuation of the 500 toward the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-09

to teach school and Mr.. Turney to act
as telegraph operator. A few days ago
Mr.. Turney left his present position and
went to Miles City as night operator.
Wednesday,.
Mrs. w. H. Winchester is visiting in
st. Paul.
Miss Freddie Bartholomew is visiting
in Grand Forks.
G. "A. Burton was a passenger to James
town this morning.
State Treasurer Nichols came in from
Fargo this morning.
Pat Delmore of jamestown is among
the guests in the city.
w. L. Belden of Napoleon is among
the guests in the city today.
Mrs. Bartholomew left for the eastern
part of the state this morning.
The First State bank of Wishek has
been organized with j. H. Wishek presi-
dent.
: Mrs. VIM. Moore and Hortense left
this morning for a visit with relatives in
Minneapolis.
George Challis, who has taken the
road for A. G. Kuhfeld of Moorhead, is
looking after orders in the city.
Fargo Elks observed the Lodge of Sor-
row and among the features on the pro
gram was u solo by Mrs. George Hughes.
Tenants of the old First National Of
flee rooms are preparing to move back as
the offices are approaching readiness for
occupancy.
Railroad Commissioners Reyes, Wal
ton and Gibson came in from the east
this morning and are attending to the
business of the office.
Grambs brothers are preparing to
move into their new store room, where
they will have one Of the neatest hard
ware stores in the state.
Governor-elect Fancher returned this
morning from Chicago where he spent
Thanksgiving. Mrs. Fanchcr will re-
main there for some days yet.
The late prairie fires between this city
and jamestown destroyed so much of
the range that many stockmen will have
to winter their cattle elsewhere. The
range over a large section of country
was totally destroyed.
Smith, the man brought to the peni-
Tertiary yesterday for setting fire to the
Glendale mill, is a hard character and
the sheriff took no chances with him, his
feet being shackled. Smith has lived
among the Sioux Indians part of his
life and speaks their language. He got
four years for his crime.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-09

'':: :: 9; L = Z; !; :; =: '''E''

The following officers were elected by
Bismarck Hive No. 2, Dec. s.: Lady
Commander, Lady Odessa Remington;
Lady 1t. Commander, Lady Mollie Ep-
pinger; Lady Record Keeper, Lady Lii
liam Dillon; Lady, Finance Keeper, Lady
Mary Mclean; Lady Seargent, Lady
Hattie Bly,: MISUNDERSTANDING Lady Edith
Wakeman; Sentinel, Lady Jennie Nc
Kenzie; Picket, Lady Lydia Staley.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-09
teh Con-.
Easily?

Are you frequently hoarse2
Do you have that annoying
tickling in your throat? Would
you feel relieved If you could
raise something's Does your
cough annoy you at night, and
do you raise more mucous in
the morning?
Then you should always keep
on hand a bottle of
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-12-09

Tuesday.
Governor Devine returned this morn
ing from his trip to the twin cities.
State Senator-elect Wesley. Baker of
Livona is among the guests in the city
today.
George Challis, a well known member
Of the third house during legislative ses-
sions, has gone on the road for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-05

phere, which is devoid of that vital
quality which gives energy and snap,
is well known. The time will never
come, in my judgment, when the pop
ulation of this island will be made up
of the people of the United States.
ly losing that push and energy which
is one of the characteristics of the An
glO-Saxon race, and children of that
race who may be born on the island will
naturally be affected by their environ
ments and the atmospheric conditions.
and notwithstanding the fact that they
spring from the hardy nOrtherners they
will have many of the characteristics
of the Latins.
Business will not flourish there as it
does in colder and healthier climates,
and after the first rush of American en-
igration is over, believe there will be
a turn in the tide, and the West Indies
will not develop as fast as is now gen
orally believed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-05
RAPID TRACK ELEVATION.
Work Will Be Completed Much Ear
lier Than Anticipated.

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Residents Of the south
west portion Of the city who are compelled
to go a great distance out of their way
in reaching downtown and back home
again will be somewhat pleased to learn
that the track elevation at Sixteenth and
Clark streets is about half completed.
When the ground was first broken for
the elevation 1t was thought by both rail-
road and street car men that the thor
oughfare would not be finished until at
least a year, but it is certain now it will
pc open for traffic and pedestrians about
the middle of November.
As far as the work is going on a depres-
sion eight feet below the old street level
is completed, and the first Indiana passen-
ger train ran over this Wednesday after
noon, while 20 feet overhead of this de-
preston rumble the cars of the Illinois
Central, st. Charles Air Line, Rock ISL
and, Lake Shore and Nickel Plate roads.
One track had been laid on the depres-
sion, and the second one is nearly finish
ed. The lines which run their trains over
these roads are the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois, the Erie, the Grand Trunk, the
Santa Fe. the Monon and the Wabash.
Major J. Vaughn is in charge of the
work, and has 500 men working on the
construction. The elevated crossing as
yet consists only of wooden abutments.
supported by piling. All this will be re-
placed by steel work, and men are now
preparing for the immediate erection of
the new construction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-05
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Mother is Accused of Killing Her
Daughter With Arsenic.

Frankfort, Ind. Sept. 5.-Nfrs. Henry
G. Schenkenberger was arrested on the
charge of having murdered her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. E. S. Schenkenberger
The arrest created a sensation, there
being no known motive and the parties
being prominently connected.
At the breaking out of the war E. S.
Schenkenberger was given a position in
the navy on board the Minneapolis. His
wife came here from Chicago, where
they had lived, taking up her home
with his parents.
It is charged that the senior Mrs.
Schenkenb berger several weeks ago be-
gan giving her daughter-in-law poison
in her food, medicine and drink. She
gradually grew worse with the syrnp-
toms of typhoid fever, until a powdery
substance was detected on an article of
food given her.
This was analysed and found to be
arsenic. Three days later she died. The
stomach was then sent to the state
chemist at Indianapolis and his report
today shows that the organ contained
large quantities of poison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-05

in graded schools, 81. 10; average month
ly wages Of male teachers in ungraded
schools, $28.61 average wages of male
teachers in all schools, $45.65 average
graded schools, 1926; average monthly
wages of female teachers in ungraded
schools, $24.36; average monthly wages
of female teachers in all schools, $34.95.
of SIS months during the year and the
female teachers an average of 7.12
months
The number of teachers In the state
holding state or normal school certifi-
Gates was 1922; whole number of legally
qualified teachers, 1904. The total
number Of school houses was 1917, and
the estimated value of all school pro-
perty 81, 977, 447. OF the school houses.
6.096 are frame, LABS brick, " stone and
309 log
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-05
WIRE TAPER ARRESTED.
Frank Peckham, aCunning Confidence
Operator, is Caught.

Chicago, Sept. Son the charge of OPP
Grating a confidence game Frank Peck
ham, said to be the most successful wire
Taper in the country, was arrested in the
open board of trade. Within the past
four months, the police say, Peckham has
made 5000 by his wire tapping schemes.
Poolrooms in Chicago, Evansville, Ind,
and New Orleans have suffered to that
amount. A few weeks ago he interested
several Chicago persons in a scheme to
beat poolrooms and obtained about s., 900
by his venture, it is said. He tapped the
wires between the poOlroOms and the race
tracks and received the returns before the
people conducting the gambling place.
Frank Campbell, on whose complaint Peck
ham was arrested, advanced 81, 600 to Peck
ham, and three other persons, whose
names the police will not tell, also gave
him money. Campbell says he learned he
was belng sWlndled by Peckham and de-
manded the return of his cash. It was
not forthcoming, and a warrant for Peck
hams arrest followed. Several years ago,
the police say, Peckham was interested in
big wire tapping scheme. by which pool
rooms all oyer the country We're bled OF
nearly $4,000. The prisoner is said to
have made 5000 in three days in Evans s.
two days. He admits his profession, but
says Campbell was afraid he was not be-
ing treated right
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-05
ROOF BLEACHERS MUST GO.
Action of Commissioner McAndrews
Upheld by Judge Payne.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-The court has upheld
the action of James McAndrews, commits
sioner of buildings, who recently ordered
that the lofty "bleachers'' overlooking the
west side base ball ground be cleared of
spectators for the safety of the buildings.
An injunction restraining the police from
interfering with the crowds on the roofs
was asked of Judge Payne of the superior
court yesterday by Andrew Brennan of 7S3
West Taylor street. The injunction was
denied.
do understand" said Judge Payne,
that this man Brennan, who objects to
police interference with the renting Of his
F9 20n as gra b tan s Gyms ne orer
that his patrons may be amused?"
honey, but his roof overlooks the ball
grounds, and he has placed chairs on it,
which he rents at 10 cents apiece"
Then this is the case" responded Judge
Payne. This man, who admittedly has
no share in the expense of providing en-
tertainment, opens an opposition grand
stand, expecting to share in the profits.
The case does not appeal to the conclusion
of the court as good equity. The injunc-
ton is denied
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-05
MOSS BEGINS WORK.
Captain of Z. o. Football Team Ar
rives at Lawrence.

Lawrence, Sept. 5.-Arthur st. L.
Moss, captain of this years foot ball
team at Kansas University has arrived
in the city and at once took up his quar-
tiers in the training apartments ar
ranged by Manager Leland for the
team. Captain Moss has been doing
some diligent work in conjunction
with Coach Woodruff during the sum-
mer, and particularly within the last
few weeks, looking toward the getting
of a strong lot of players to represent
the Kansas college on the gridiron this
fall. He has a number of men on the
string, who will be here the first of the
week to enter school, and many others
have already reported to Manager Le-
land, as being anxious to try for places
on the team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-05
SHE HAD KIDNEY COMPLAINT.
Her Father Died With It-Here
is the Cure She Took.

Mrs. Eliza woodruff a lady living at
1920 jackson St, this city says;
have never been obliged to use much or
anv medicine. or employ a physician
until about year and half alt, ago when IN
I was suddenly attacked with p pam IN
the small Of my back over the kidneys.
Shortly thereafter other symptoms de-
veloped which the doctor told me was
the erect of kidney disease. was
treated by the doctor and took Kidney
cures without getting any relief. IN
Tact the treatment seemed to aggra-
Vate rather than aliay the trouble.
some time ago I procured q box OF your
HSorToIV's Kid-neoids at the store OF the
es-Jif+ r Holiday Drug Co. took them
according to directions receiving relief relief
a. +uyo DAVIS. I kept taking them right
~ ~ ~ mill now I am happy to state
that I am perfectly cured, all traces OF
the old disease are gone MY father
5ied Of kidney disease and feel rea-
1onal1Iy assured had he known of them
in his day. he too would have been
c 81 Druggists so cents. Manufac-
t11red by John MORROW & Co.. Chemists
Springfield. Ohio