davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-11
Have You
 Never Received
Conmissioner,s Sale.

IN obedience to decree of the Jefferson \ Chancery Court rendered on the 21st
 day of July, 1895, in the case of Edward Fitzgerald. plaintiff, against Fannie 5. King, ct al.. defendants, will on the
 10th Day of March, 1898, offer for sale to the highest and best bidder at the court house door in Jefferson County. Arkansas, on credit of three months the following described real property lying in said county, tow1t:
 Beginning at the Northeast corner of lot 8, in block 34, Woodruff's Addition. West. to the City of Pine Bluff. thence running South one hundred and fifty-four feet, thence west ffty-four feet, thence north one-hundred and ffty-four feet thence east ffty-four feet to the point of beginning.
 Purchaser will be required to give notes bearing per cent interest from date until paid, with approved personal security, and a lein will be retained to secure payment of purchase money.
 2-16-W4 N, T. ROBERTS,
 Commissioner.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-03-18

Mayor Miles B. Preston has been
Hartford's chief executive for two years.
AS a result of his economic, wise adj
m%inistration, the municipality has pros
pered, and today stands high among the
leading cities of America.
Mayor Preston is the first chief magis-
trate of Hartford under the consolidated
form of government. beginning a new
period in the municipality history of
Connecticut's capitol.
He began at the bottom round of the
ladder less than twenty-five years ago,
coming to Hartford without a business
acquaintance or friend in the city. AS
a mar Of the people, but also a thought
full conservative official, fully conscious
of the responsibility of his high position
and of his recommendations Mayor
Preston's statement of the decided bene-
fit he has derived from Paine's celery
compound must carry more than ordin-
airy weight in every home, where there
is need of recuperation, and of a remedy
that is beyond any reasonable doubt re-
liable. This is what Mayor Preston
said:
Mayors OFFICE, Hartford, Conn.
The modern nan Of business, be he
ever SO sturdy, finds often that the con
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-03-18

tinued pressure of affairs has caused the
nerves to demonstrate and fall in tone.
At such a time Paine's celery compound
becomes of value. Having experienced
its benefit, I gladly recommend it..
MILES B. PRESTON.
The skin and the eyes are two good
thermometers of health. If the skin
has spots, eruptions, an unhealthy pal
lor or a yellow appearance, and the eyes
a glazed look, with yellowish whites, it
is high time to purify the blood and
regulate the liver and kidneys. Paine's
celery compound makes bright red blood
and relieves the liver and kidneys of the
strain that is brought upon them when
ever impure blood is constantly pouring
through their substance.
There is every reason in the world
why Paine's celery compound should
build up sickly people, increase their
appetite and nourish every tissue in
their body.
AS ave children are aware, there is
blood all over the body. It is this blood
which builds up the tissues that have
been worn out. It carries all the mate
rails For restoring wasted and worn
parts. To the muscles it gives certain
particular materials for making muscle;
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-03-18

to the bones it gives up other materials
for making bone; in the brain and
nerves it leaves other materials again
for making nerve-matter, and so on.
But it takes rich, pure, highly vital
lied blood to do all this, and this is the
powerful levy which Paine's celery COM
pound takes advantage of to make the
weak body strong, and to drive out
disease from the system.
Paine's celery compound supplies just
that needed, appropriate food that the
~overworked nerves are often too feeble
to extract, unaided, from the mass of
food taken into the stomach. Paine's
celery compound increases the appetite
and puts the digestive organs into shape
to pass the food over to the blood in
such a perfectly prepared condition that
the change into nerve, brain and tissue
substance is easily and fully brought
about, without waste of nervous energy
or wear upon the liver, kidneys, heart
or stomach.
In this scientific, accurate fashion,
Paine's celery compound permanently
cures stomach troubles, disordered
liver, kidney disease, indigestion and all
unhealthy conditions that grow out of
overworked, underfed nervesa and organs.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-03-18

$4,000 damages by the father of the
young man who was killed.
Rev. Kelley spoke at Oberon recently
on 'From the Ball Room to He'll"
jamestown Elks will open club rooms
in that city, there being now quite a
herd of them.
The Stanton Pilot says a new boat is
to be built to carry freight between
Mercer county points and Bismarck.
William Smith, the present mayor,
defeated Joseph Deschenes for the nom
ination as mayor of Grafton by two
votes.
jamestown has a substantial claim to
fame. The brother of jeremiah Curtin,
the translator of Quo Vadis, was a
former jamestown business man.
Editor McGahan of the Devils Lake
Free Press is inclined to support
Editor Winship for governor. George
seems to be getting the greater. part of
his support from the pops.
Mimic journal: G. H. Mcpherson
and son Frank will start Tuesday for
Alaska That day has been decidedly
settled upon for their departure. The
party OF which they are members is
composed of j. G. McKendry, and two
other gentlemen from Fargo. John
Stockie and Frank Tombs of Grafton,
and JAS. Ferguson, formerly of Grafton,
who is now at Seattle waiting for them.
The industrial commissioner of the
500 railway urges farmers to try the ex-
pertinent of seeding grain both ways of
the field, claiming that this method of
cross-seeding will increase the yield
from three to five bushels per acre and
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-03-18

tie in the county than there was last
year at this time.
Professor Ludovic Estes of the state
university at Grand Forks is dead after
a brief illness. He leaves a wife and a
young child.
Charles Cavalier of Pembina, the old.
est white settler in the state has passed
his eightieth birthday and is still in
good health.
Peter Kreten at Wheatland tried to
suicide by cutting his jugular vein but
his knife was too dull, and he is in the
Cass county Jail.
w. o. Strandberg takes charge of the
Nelson County Herald while Editor
Kent assumes control of the land office
at Grand Forks.
A. B. Guptil writes from Alaska to
Mrs. Guptil that it is not cold-only
four or five inches of snow-little colder
than North Dakota.
The Napoleon Homestead has the 500
fever badly, and publishes a large pict-
ure of a 500 engine and train pulling
into the depot at Napoleon.
Some miscreant chopped out one of
the beaver dams on Douglass creek, Nc
Lean county, and many of the animals
- 10
were presumably destroyed.
F. r. Fulton Of Grand Forks was the
highest bidder for the Mclean county
bonds, offering q premium of s16O on
$4,000. The bonds we're ordered sold
to them.
Farmer Gunner of Trail county, who
shot and killed a young man who was
stealing potatoes in his garden and was
afterward acquitted, has been sued fol
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-03-18

and cogitating upon the greatness OF
each.
Col. Creel, inspector general of the
North Dakota militia has offered his
services to the government in case of
war.
The petition to close up the illegal
places at Winona has been signed by a
good many of the residents of that
place.
Mrs. Frederick, a Morton county
school teacher, is under arrest charged
with using indecent language to her
pupils.
The Devils Lake Free Press wants
North Dakota to be the first state with
a regiment in the field in case of
hostilities.
The war between Editor futile of the
Pioneer and Packard of the Times at
Mandan promises to be a wal of ex-
termination.
The Forge Linseed Oil works are
running night and. day, and have ex-
ported LOO tons of oil cake since the
plant was started.
Editor Kent will take charge of the
Grand Forks land office in a few days
and says the latch string is always out
for the press boys.
The inventory of the Standing Rock
agency has been completed and Agent
Bingenheimer is in charge, and the In
dams are pleased with him.
Senator White of Valley City has sold
his farm, and is all ready to go to Cuba
with the state militia, but he says the
Klondike report was a joke.
The buildings at the abandoned Fort
Buford seem to be meeting the same
fate as those at Fort Lincoln, and several
persons have been arrested on the
charge of stealing from them.
A new burglar tried to rob Taylor
Crum's home at Fargo-known to be
new because none of the old fellows
would harm Crum-he has defended so
many Of them-according to the Forum.
Hank Palmer has SO many ads and SO
much paid matter in the Foster County
Independent that the locals have to be
set in solid type-all of which proves
the prosperity of the sheet and the
owner.
The Fargo Argus, after reading the
stringent resolutions about Sunday OBJ
servauce passed by the jamestown city
council, suggests that the town be
fenced in and the other lunatics in the
asylum be turned loose.
Senator Hansbrough is endeavoring
to have the forest reservations estab.
lished by President Cleveland set aside
and has introduced a bill to that effect.
II it becomes a law the Turtle mountain
country will again be subject to public
entry.
Jess Boline, 9 a Finley, aged IL, shot
Clark Bogardus, aged 16. The ball en-
tered the base of the throat and passed
downward beyond reach, and X-raye
assistance is deemed necessary. Bo-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-03-18

will to some extent protect the crop
from hot winds. The plan is to drill in
one. half bushel of wheat per acre in the
ordinary way, then drill in one-half
bushel per acre at right angles to the
first seeding.
Fred Shore of Minnewaukan, is
quoted as saying of the Indians on the
Fort Totten reservations: "The Indians
are not doing very we'll in farming and
are not self supporting. If it was not
for the government giving them rations
they would be in bad shape. The In
dams do not want to vote, nor pay taxes
but they will probably be all voted just
the same. If they should vote in one
precinct it would be easy to control the
whole vote, but we expect to get them
divided up into three precincts where it
will not be so easy.
The First National bank Of Grafton
has been in an embarrassing way since
last Friday. The combination of the
safe in which they keep their silver and
notes and other papers refused to work.
An expert was imported from Minneapo-
lis Saturday morning and worked three
days and one night. but accomplished
nothing, and Monday night gave up the
job. Another expert was expected
Tuesday morning, but did not show up.
In the meantime the banks wealth
seems to be perfectly safe from inter-
ruption, burglars included.
G. L. Lindstrom Of Oberon, former
member Of the legislature and the new
receiver of the Fargo land Office has as
sumed his duties.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-03-18
STATE NEWS.

STATE NEWS.
There is talk at Mandan Of a June
racing meeting.
Mayor Fuller will be a candidate for
reelection at Jamestown.
A colony of forty two Iowa farmers
have arrived in Barnes county to settle.
There will be $1,000 worth Of improve
ments made on the militia armory at
Fargo.
A train load of Dunkards have ar
rived in the state and settled in Nelson
county.
The Grand Forks Plaindealer appears
to be the official organ of Candidate
Winship.
DR.. Stark has been appointed city
health officer at Mandan, DR.. Goeschel
having gone to Alaska.
Grand Forks democrats are endeavor-
ing to get W. j. Bryan to stop there
after his speech in Fargo.
The trustees of the agricultural col
lege are figuring on an electric light
plant for the institution.
Frank Wilson of the Mandan machine
shops caught his hand in the machin-
cry and is minus two fingers.
The editor of the Valley City Alliance
nov alludes to himself as "Would be
State Game Warden Bassett."
Thirteen candidates passed the
pharmacy examination in Fargo and
have been licensed to practice pharmacy.
The Fargo Forum reports that Moor
head saloon men are after the Fargo
druggists, who they believe are interior
ing with the Moorhead traffic, and have
employed spies to keep watch of the pill
men in Fargo.
1t is reported that the Bathgate Klon-
dixie party have been snowbound for
weeks about thirty miles from Edmon-
ton and will proceed in small parties,
as soon as the a permits.
Three excursion trains, carrying some
1900 Dunkards, are booked to leave st.
Paul for North Dakota. The first train
will leave on March q, the second on
March 80 and the last on April 6.
A. Steinbach has presented an excel
lent photograph of Enos Stutsman, after
whom Stutsman county was named, to
the board of county commissioners. The
photograph is valuable because but few
of them,a are in existence.
Forum: The pops say that DIR. Bent
ley of Bismarck, Senator Hodgson of
Sargent are spoken of for the governor
ship and the democrats seem to favor
Senator Kinter, Dave McCanna being
announced out of the race.
Col. Robt. Bergh and family leave
Grand Forks the first of next week for
New York, sailing a few days later on
the Thingvalla line steamer Tor Chrls'
tiana, and thence to their new home
where he will assume his duties as con-
sui.
Peter Hendricks and a party left Far
20 last night over the 500 for Klondike.
It is said Mr.. Hendricks carried 5000
in money. They expect to 60 down the
river from a point neal Edmonton and
to buy a boat and engine for the pur-
pose.
Special Agent Mcdonald of the treas
ury department, has about completed
his work of inspection of the Second
National and Grand Forks National
banks and has gone to Fargo to look
into the affairs of the Citizens Ma.
tional.
Manager Beeman of the Valley City
Telephone exchange says he has 1O5 in
.struments in use the rates for which are
$1.5O per month in private houses, 81
for business houses and So a month for
two instruments. He owns the entire
plant, instruments and all, and has an
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-03-18

G. L. Lindstrom of Oberon, former
member Of the legislature and the new
receiver of the Fargo land Office has as
sumed his duties.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-03-18

for business houses and So a month for
two instruments. He owns the entire
plant, instruments and all, and has an
exclusive franchise for fifteen years.
In. the CASE of j. B. Streeter, presi-
dent of the defunct Larimore First Ma
tional bank, the following new bonds.
men were secured: Dr.. w. H. WEIGH,
A. X. Tice, John Montgomery, H. F.
Arnold, G. O. Piatt and Jas. Russell.
BY the advice of friends Mr.. Streeter
has gone to Dwight, ILL.,, to take the
Kelley cure, his wife accompanying him.
Miss Mile Sheridan, a Dickey coun-
ty school teacher, narrowly escaped
burning to death, her clothing taking
fire from contact with the stove in her
school room. Her lover, Ed McGinnis,
fortunately was ear at hand and wrap
ping the lady in his buffalo overcoat
carried her out Of doors and by liberal
application of SNOW extinquished the
flames, although not without severely
burning his hands.
Lewis Edward and Elmer Norman,
brothers Of August H. Norman, who
butchered the Hilestad children at Lar
imore, have been brought down from
Rosseau, Mimi, and landed in Jail at
Crookston to await trial on the charge
of numbering E. A. Nystrum, whose
body was found near Rosseau a few
months ago. The three brothers were
given a preliminary hearing at Rosseau,
and committed for trial.
Alert: Chief John Grass had a fine
carved pipe-stone pipe. that had never
been used. that he intended to present
to President Mckinley on his arrival in
Washington to plead the cause of his
tribe at Fort Totten. The old man had
a buckskin pouch full of willow bark
observation-disclosures, warranted to
to be above par for strength, that he
hoped to smoke in his peace pipe with
William sitting on the same blanket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-08
OWING TO GREENNESS.
Topeka's Besetting Sin of Always
Changing Policemen, Respon-
sible for This.

In speaking of the arrest made by Pa
trolman Smith of the four Santa Fe
shop men Chief Strauss said today: I
hold that the police have a right to
investigate anyone who acts suspicious
", not from technical point of law,
but as it is the duty of the police to pro-
tect citizens and property it is the right
of the policeman to determine whether
person he does not know are
acting properly. If this were
not done the city would be
overrun with criminals and bad char
acters. officer Smith made no mistake
but investigated as he was instructed to
do. Had he received a civil reply there
would have been no trouble"
Early one morning Smith stopped
four Santa Fe shop men who were
walking along Kansas avenue and en-
Quired as to their business. They were
naturally indignant and Smith was sus-
pended for a time. The council after
wards exOnerated him.
This is the direct result Of changing
policemen every time the administration
changes. After a policeman has thor
oughIy learned the business he knows
who disOrderly and bad characters are.
and is seldom liable to make mistakes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-08

arrived today to spend few days with
Mrs. w. S. Kale.
Mr. Ralph VanHouten and Mr.. Harry
Bowen have been voted into the Wen
nese club.
Mrs. F. Thomas has returned from
with her mother.
Mrs. J. A. Davis returned Sunday
from a weeks visit in ST. Joe.
c. B. Tyler is in Junction City.
Mrs. H. H. Sutherland returned to
her home in Harrington today after a
two days visit with her mother, Mrs.
Harding.
Mrs. Violet B. Mccoy gave a recital
at Institute hall Monday evening.
Miss Emma Naylor of Rossvtlle is
spending a few days with her mother
in Topeka.
AIr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Pitts, who
have been spending a few days with
Mr.. Pitts brother, J. K. Pitts, left Mon
day for their home in Bloomington, III.
The Aloho whist club was pleasantly
entertained Monday evening by Mrs.
Lewis Greenwood. Mrs. Lamont Gregg
substituted for Miss Jennie Simmons.
The club will meet in two weeks with
Miss Lulu Fordyce.
Frank Haspel of Minnesota, who has
cousin. John Henrietta, left this evening
for Denver.
The Violet whist club, a new organ
ization, was entertained Monday by
Miss Bertha Rowley at her home on the
North side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hughes and
daughter Mildred, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L
dis and George Maroney spent Sunday
on the farm of Mr.. and Mrs. 2. P
Mckinney on the WakaruSa, 10 miles
southeast of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-08
CUBAN ASSEMBLY MEETS.
Permanent officers Selected in the
New Republic.

New York. Nov. 8.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Santa Cruz, Cuba, says:
The Cuban assembly was called to
order by General CalixtO Garcia, tenn
Dorary chairman. Credentials of dep
I1ties were examined and q vote taken
for permanent officers, with the follow
ing result:
Domingo Mendez Capote, president
Fernandino Freyre de Andrade, vice
president.
Manuel NJ. Coronado and DR.. Porfirio
Vahente. secretaries.
General Lacret created a ripple of ex-
element by presenting a motion to
court martial General CalixtO Garcia,
but it was rejected. The assembly is
not a court martial, but has met to deaf
with the grave problems which con-
front the Cuban people today. The
assembly is in accord with the United
States. and a committee will be sent
from here to consult with the American
government regarding the future of Gu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-08
NORTH TOPEKA.

BE- ITEMS in ten for TBS e9lgmB Bf sh9ud
o'clock in the morning.
Thomas VoiIand went to Kansas City
today.
Mrs. c. D. Myers is i'll at her home
on Kansas avenue.
Charles Lukens will return this even
fng from Wabaunsee county where he
has been for the past two days.
The Argonaut club will meet this
evening with Mr.. and Mrs G. c. Mich
olson of 919 Van Buren, street.
Miss Ella Olinger of Topeka avenue,
went to Horton today where she will
visit her sister, Mrs G. Bitter.
Mrs. French arrived Saturday from
Kansas City and is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Sherburn, corner of Park and
Jackson streets.
Rev Lingreen of Seattle, Wn., who
was the guest last week of Mr.. and
Mrs John Nystrom. left Saturday for
BranfOrd, Kan.
The Ladies Guild of the Church of
the Good Shepherd viii meet tomorrow
afternoon at half past two at the home
of Mrs. H. G. Stafford
Dance and Supper, Thursday evening,
Nov. TO- by Royal Neighbors at Wood
man hall, corner of Kan. Ave. and Cor
don street All are invited.
The Epworth League Bible Study
club will convene this evening at 1880
and will be led by DR.. A. S. Embree.
All are invited to attend.
c. L. DOlman. who is grading the
Rock Island road at Lincoln. Neb., left
yesterday for that city, after a short
visit to his family at S1S Quincy street.
Mrs. Stake of Huyett Washington
county, Nd, who is on her way east af-
ter an extended visit to relatives in Cal
ifornia, is the guest this week of her
sister, Mrs. ]. c. Fulton.
Miss Hazel Fulton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Fulton of S14 Quincy
street, returned Saturday from visit
and Mrs. Stems of Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Joseph Chrisman came Saturday
from Chanute where she went to super
intend the moving Of her household
goods to this place, as Mr.. ChriSman
has gone into business here and they
will make this city their future home.
Beginning next Monday and continu-
ing two weeks, there will be services
every evening at half past seven at the
Baptist church. Rev. Rodgers of Law
renee will assist the pastor, Rev. w B.
Hutchinson, in conducting these meet
ings. Everybody is invited to attend.
The Ladies Duplicate whist club met
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. V. B. KistleT and enjoyed their
first game of the winter. Those who
played were Mrs. E P. Baker, Mrs. V.
B. Kistler Mrs. Mark Putnam, Mrs. w.
H. Hurliss, Mrs. G. G. Bowman, Mrs. Fa-
gan, Mrs. Rollin Nichols, Mrs. J. A.
Campbell. Mrs. Charles Steinberger,
Mrs. w. D. Lacey, Mrs. J. c. Fulton,
Mrs. w. NJ. Costley. Mrs. T. 3. Rey-
Hilton and Miss Martha Kimban. The
club has decided to meet every week
during this month and Mrs. E. P. Baker
viii be the next hostess.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-08
ANOTHER SUIT
Is Developing in Connection With
the Hale & Norcross Mines.

San Francisco, Nov. s-The formal
agreements of the transfer of 1924, 900
by AIvinza Haywards and the Hobart
estate to J. ]. Groom, receiver, in the
suit of NJ. w. Fox against the Hale &
NorcrOss Mining company have been
perfected in Judge Hebbard's court.
It developed during the proceedings
that the Grayson board of directors of
the Hale & Norcross Silver Mining
company would resist the payment OF
Mr.. Groom to the stockholders of the
Hale & Norcross company of any part
Immediately to prevent any disposition
of the judgment money on the ground
that it should be paid into the treasury
of the company and not distributed
among the stockholders.