davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-22

LOST-One black shepherd puppy, small
and shaggy, strayed or was taken from
my residence on the South Highlands
Sunday noon; suitable reward will be
paid for his return to 2014 18th avenue,
south. Kate F. Meade.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-22

FOR SALE.
~
A COMMENTED man Is he who spends the
evening reading a good paper by an cleo
trio light. s-So-tI
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-22

HOUSEWIVES are finding smoked cur
tains and shades. BY using electric lights
you don't smoke your curtains and
SHADES and don't consume the oxygen
necessary to health. 10-14-tf
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-22

ELECTRIC, Gas and Combination FIX
lures. manufactured In Birmingham by
United Electric Co. u-25-f
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30

released, and shows just where any
locomotive is at any moment in the
week, and who is the engineer. /,
General w. D. Washburn came in
on the Don train from Minneapolis
and his private car is sidetracked in
the local yards. General. Washburn
came up to consult with his agents
and to make arrangements for the
speedy beginning of work upon his
road. Gen. Washburn is accompanied
by his son and c. c. Crane, secretary
and treasurer of the Washburn road,
and son, and General Washburn's chief
engineer.
Fargo Call: The March term of the
supreme court will convene this fore
noon at 70 o'clock. There are thirty
five cases to be tried at this session,
and those cases in which attorneys
from out of town are interested will
be tried first. Judge Wallin, Chief
Justice Bartholomew, and Clerk R. D.
Hoskins arrived yesterday, and were
busy making arrangements for today.
A number of young lawyers will take
the examination for admission to the
bar, and there is one disbarment case.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30
BY The GOVERNOR OF NORTH DAKOTA.
A PROCLAMATION.
Ez<EOUTIvE OFFICE.

assembly 81 the state Of a So ct sh Ba afEs1alat tive
proved February FIST, 1899, entitled s:An act Is
amen am'eddd chapter = u aa4 III. session laws Of 1897, en-.
Revised Codes of North Dakota %relatt;ne u - tn Z
counts for printing and binding required Nv
s!a1e tS Smceps ana making an annual .appropria-
ppon Inerelore' authorlzing. the revision of the
REVISED Codes of 1895 and the publication Of an an
eeSddittion to be known as the Revised Codes az nf
Whereas. Sections 8 and 4 Of said act an.
thorize said revision TO- be conducted under
the supervision OF the secretary Of state and
tbaray; ~ erd ana powers in connection
Whereas y. section5 Of said act reads as fol-
sG%s: bs c Mnen the revision herein provided for
the secretary of state, the governor shall issue uu y =
2 Proc abnatI setting forth the fact and Thirty
OF the law of this state in all the courts theran1
and 2 d, 'nereof'
se Mstsleas 81 Il hss t 5ssP ts certified SsIt e me By the
cred to him as said secretary Of sta+ a ethvc
pfNsR o%T Y9i9%ss as 7l pEEoYidsd BY said act. '4'
North Dakota, by virtue Of the no sverrh ~ OF
c cfa;aa ~ iaW 90 hereby make known and pro-
Silat% anaS TIN 6e9 bo eaid d resiyisio9 has been com
ana nat thirty days from and after the 'dafs
OF this proclamation the said ~ 3uate
REVISED CODES OF 1899
snam be IN full force and effect and be received
courts thereof, 'nto state IN all
M In h aesati limo Whereof, I have hereunto set
OF North Dakota to be. affixed. Done = a. se tbe
eapit6l IN the city ny Of Bismarck, this first dav = ~
H. fIn; 4. y: lsoO and OF the independence 81
fifth. - nuuureo ana twenty
lkSe a.! no,..,... F. B. FANCHER,
FRED FALLEY, u0vo1nor.
Secretary Of State.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30
airy setback when he first left the
south and had to go back again.

airy setback when he first left the
south and had to go back again.
DR.. Ballard had a telegram today
from W. +. Cochrane who went to St.
Paul Saturday night to be present
when the operation for appendicitis
was performed on his son Edwin. He
wires that the operation has been per-
formed and was successful and the boy
resting easily. This will be good
news to many friends in the city.
The. interest in the Hurst murder
case in Montana rivals that in the
Kent case in this state several years
ago. The governor devoted two days
to the hearing of arguments pro and
tive clemency were presented, carrying
a few days to live unless the governor
%interferes. s
Judge Bartholomew and Clerk Hos
kins of the supreme court left last
night for Fargo where the first session
Of the March term of the supreme
court will be held beginning tomor-
row. There is a large calendar for
the March term, and the officials ex-
pect to be in Fargo about two weeks.
So far over fifty cases have been filed
for hearing at the spring term.
Mrs. Linda w. Slaughter received
this morning by express from Bathgate
a number of manuscripts, both in
French and English, left to her by the
Rev. Jean Baptiste Mary Genin, mis-
sionary apostolic of the Roman Cath
Ollie church for nearly forty years
among the Indians of North America.
They contain matters of great interest
in the history of the NORTHWESTERN
Guiding Sitting Bulls account of the
Custer battle.
Superintendent. G. J. Wilson of the
Northern Pacific took an inventory
Saturday of the Sheridan house prop
erty purchased by the road, Agent S.
H. Scott assisting him. The object
OF the inventory waste determine what
manner of property and how much the
road had in its hands and what would
be the best name of disposing of it..
The extension of time of the tenants
of the house has been extended only
to May 1, when it will be vacated and
the work of demolition begun.
Inc f1ugneS electrlc company which
was recently changed to the Fargo
Edison company at Fargo, is making
extensive additions to it's plant there.
The Argus says: Yesterday the Fargo
Edison company let contracts for sufi-
Gent machinery to give electric plant
in this city a capacity of 1000 morse
power. The Heine Boiler company,
st. Louis, furnishes a 500 horse power
boiler; the Buckeye Engine company,
Salem, $40 horse power engine; Cen
eral Electric company, Chicago, 1000
light dynamo. The new machinery
will be shipped as o 10 as possible and
work on increasing the capacity of
the plant will begin very soon.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30

fere and are making preparations for
the execution.
1t is stated that railroad extensions
will not be as great as expected in
North Dakota this year owing to the
high price of steel, and that the rail-
roads will wait a year or so before
doing much building trusting that the
price of steel will be reduced.
Wilton is booming. The hotel is
full and there are families sleeping in
the farm houses about, while some
have to be contented with the shelter
afforded by barns, so great is the rush.
The settlers wnO arrived there recently
are building houses and preparing to
do farm work.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Dahl entertained
a number of their friends last evening
at drive whist. There were four tables
and eight couples. Mr.. o. H. Will
and Mrs. q. L.. Faunce carried off the
first honors. y Refreshments were
served at the close of the card playing,
and all Of the guests were pleasantly
entertained.
Louis Connolly of Oliver county has
sold his 1000 acre farm, with 2225 head
of cattle and % head of horses to b.
D. Schofield of Fargo and Geo. f.
Schofield of St. Johns, Mich. Con-
s%ideration, S1G,5O0. This farm is To-
Gated on the Missouri river and is re-
garded as one of the finest stock farms
in the western part of the state.
An item from a Dickinson paper re-
published in the Tribune a few days
ago stated that Sheriff Kono and Frank
kim had been summoned to appear
before the supreme court on a charge
of contempt. The facts in the case
are that they were merely notified Iy
the attorneys for the prosecution in
the Simpson case that they would ar
que a motion before the court that
they be held in contempt. The Sill
preme court issued no in the
matter.
The Indians recently held a pro-
tracted council at Oak Creek with
Major Bingenheimer regarding the
Black Hills treaty of 1876. It has long
been claimed by the Indians, and
Major Bingenheimer states it is a fact,
that this treaty was only signed by
about one-third of the Indians, instead
of three-fourths, as the law required.
The Indians intend employing the best
possible legal help to have the treaty
declared null and void. Indian Com
missioner Jones has instructed the
agent at Standing Rock to Immediately
select the necessary enumerators to
take the Indian census in June on this
reservation, and also interpreters
where necessary. VIM. C. Badger was
the successful bidder for furnishing
445,OOO pounds gross beef at the
agency at So "a per hundred.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30
AIO1ldAy.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson came in from
Steele on the noon train.
R. E. Wallace came in from the east
on the noon train today.
Several carloads of telegraph poles
and piling for the Washburn road have
arrived in the city and are being taken
north.
General w. D. Washburn is expected
in the city tomorrow to look after ar
engagements for the beginning of work
on his road.
A description of the new coast trains
to be put on next month by the North
ern Pacific show them to be the finest
creations of the engine and car build
ers arts.
The Simpson disbarment case will
come up before the supreme court at
Fargo on a motion by the attorneys
for the prosecution to compel certain
witnesses to give testimony before
the referee.
Engineer Pettigrew of the James,
and looked over the machinery at the
IWIue pldut, giving us ulS opinion CQdC
the plant was one of the finest and
completest he had ever seen.
Mrs. Bartholomew sends Mrs. Sloan
of Fargo a cneck for $40, for the child
ren's home there, which includes !$35
collected from schools through the
state and the balance Mrs. Bartholo-
news individual contribution.
Mayor Patterson is in st. Paul and
in improved health although suffering
from a cold. AS soon as he recovers
from this he expects to be back in the
city. His general health has much
improved, although he had a temper
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30

Ira Griffin returned on the noon
train from a trip east.
Land Commissioner Laxdal came in
from the east on the noon train.
There were twenty-five homestead
entries at the land office yesterday.
A snow storm has been prevailing
last night and this morning, but the
weather is warm. The weather is
changeable as usual at the approach
of spring.
Superintendent Halland says the
county superintendent of the Sixth
district will be called to meet at Bis
marck some time in April to arrange
for summer schools.
H. w. Grambs returned on the noon
train from the east where he has been
visiting for some weeks. He visited
at his old home in Pennsylvania, and
reports a pleasant time.
Tho. Grand Forks Herald publishes
a paper on the Army Canteen that was
to have been presented to the meeting
Of the state enforcement league by
Captain Moffet, had he not been pre-
vented by illness from attending the
meeting.
A copy of the San Jose Daily Mer-
curry gives an account of the nominal
ton of Byron Willard as a candidate
for councilman Of the Second ward of
that city. Mr.. Willard is an old resi-
dent of this city and a son-in-law of
B. P. Tilden of the surveyor generals
ONCE.
The railway chronograph is one OF
the marvels of recent invention which
will be applied to the new Northern
Pacific trains. It is a device which is
placed in the cab of a locomotive, to
record every act of the engineer as to
signaling with whistle or bell, record
ing the hour and minute. 1t also re-
cords the speed every minute, hour
and day; the exact time a train breaks
in two, the time and place any acct
cent occurs, the arrival, delay and de-
parture from stations; how long the
train is switching at stations; how
close any two freight trains follow
one another, just when and where any
train is tagged; every movement OF
brakes, the time and place applied and
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30

Editor Warren of the LaMoure
Chronicle, private secretary to Con-
gresham Spalding, who writes in
teresting letters each week from Wash
ington, pays a neat tribute to his asso-
cite, Fred bennett, private secretary
to Senator Hansbrough, tells of his
popularity and efficiency, and the
charming entertainment met with by
North Dakotans from Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennet at their Washington home.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30
doubt that the depot will be erected
this summer.

doubt that the depot will be erected
this summer.
The members of the national guard
who served in the Spanish war are to
have a few dollars extra pay coming
to them on account of that service.
The men were paid for the time Of
their assembling at the various rem
devious up to the time of their enlist
ment in the volunteer service, at the
federal government rate for enlisted
men, 80 cents per day. BY a recent
decision of the val department they
are to be paid for that time at the.
state rate.
There is an area of heavy snowfall
over the Missouri slope today. Since
yesterday morning the snow has been
falling steadily, and there is a depth
of nearly a foot, and the snow still fall
ing. 1t is heavily charged with moist
ure and will be of great value to the
soil in fitting it for spring work, al
though temporarily unpleasant. The
snow does not extend far east and the
present storm has not reached James,
town. Cattle will need to be well shell
tered during the snow, as the snow is
heavy and penetrating.
The Northern Pacific is disposing of
its land as opportunity offers and
there is a report current that the D. s..
B. Johnson land company is negotiat-
ing for the unsola lands east of the
Missouri and another that a company
is figuring on the purchase of all the
Montana lands, although the latter re-
port is denied. The N. P. has 13,OOO,-
600 acres of land in Montana. The
road will make no more hay leases.
persons desiring to cut hay hereafter
must buy the land. This will also
help the sales. If the johnson COM
pany buys the land in North Dakota.
the immigration movement will as
sumo larger proportions than ever.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30

vided and the evening enjoyably
passed.
Rev. Anderson is quite seriously i'll,
having suffered from a severe siege of
the humps.
Receiver Satterlund returned on the
in Minnesota.
The Northern Pacific is having
made 800 new box cars to accommo-
date it's increasing freight traffic.
Over a thousand settlers passed
through the Twin cities Wednesday en-
route to homes in North Dakota.
Mrs. e. G. Patterson returned on the
moor train from the east, where she
was called by the illness of Mayor Pat
tersOn.
The ice in the Missouri river has
broken up as far north as Pierre. A
gorge has formed above that point
The ferry boat Jim Leighton was left
on a sand bar.
Attorney Cochrane will go to St.
Paul tomorrow night to be present
when the operation is performed on
his son Edwin. The operation will
be performed Monday.
Francis Jaskowiak has just COM
pleted his new warehouse and work
shop on Twelfth street. He will move
up from Williamsport shortly. He
leaves for there today.
Superintendent Halland held a con-
ference in Fargo with a number of
county superintendent with regard to
summer schools. These will take the
place of the old teachers Institutes al
most entirely this year.
Mrs. Sophia Sloan left on the noon
train for the west. She returned from
Dawson City a few weeks ago, and
after looking after some business mat
ters in the city, is en- route to Cape
Nome, the new field Of gold discov-
cries.
The Northern Pacific is making ar
rests Of persons for theft Of snow
fence. John Fisher of Medina was
arrested and placed under $500 bonds
for a hearing. The company has had
detectives out Investigating the loss of
fencing.
Alert: Twenty-Five homeseekers ar
rived today over the James River VAL
ley branch and left for Sykeston, Bow
don, New Rockford, Barlow and Bis
marck. They had with them thirteen
carloads of household goods, stock
and machinery. All were from Iowa.
The government and the railroads
are in a squabble over payment for
the transportation of troops to San
Francisco. The government is with"
holding some $4,000 and demands a
rate of two cents a mile less than the
land grant deductions. The roads
oppose the reduction and a general
meeting of the passenger agents will
be held at Chicago to decide on a
course to pursue.
At the meeting of the enforcement
league the following officers were
elected: II. B. Griffith, president; A.
Lindelie, secretary; R. NJ. Pollock,
treasurer. Executive committee
Frank Lynn, J. NJ. Wylie, R. McCul-
loch. A. P. Haugen, A. Lindelie, R. P.
Griffith, w. H. Standish, w. F. Honey,
John Eastabrook, j. D. Van Fleet. A
vice president for each county was APP
pointed by the president.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30

SATURDAY..

Editor Ayers of the Dickinson Press
vas in the city this morning.
Governor and Mrs. Fancher are in
jamestown for a visit of a few days.
Superintendent G. J. Wilson of the
Northern Pacific is in the city today.
W. P. Moffet is vice president of the
state enforcement league for Burleigh
county.
The land Office has received the plats
of the survey of the Fort Stevenson
reservation from the general land
Office. +
Trustee Turner of the state peniten-
tiary came in from the west last night
and Trustee Moulder came in on the
noon train today. :
The big cannon that came from the
submarine Spanish fleet at Manila and
was given to the city of Fargo passed
through the city eastward yesterday.
1t is stated that at a meeting of the
state military board at Devils Lake it
was decided that there could be NO
militia encampment this year for lack
of funds.
Mrs. j.. G. Wickes of Mandan, who
died last week, was a resident of Bis.
marck in early days, having come here
in 1881. She was married here to Mr.
Wickes by Father" Sloan in 1882.
Some question has been raised as Il
whether Philippine soldiers from this
state have lost residence SO far as cleo.
toral qualifications are concerned but
the general opinion is that they have
not.
The Russian, Babel, who was de.
tanned by Russian authorities while
on a visit to that country, has returned
to this country. His brother put III
a bond from which he promptly
skipped.
Governor Smith OF. Montana has
taken the case Of Joe Hurst, sentenced
to hang the end of this month, under
%advisement. The people of Glendivt
do not believe the governor will inter
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30
FridGy.

Governor Fancher went to James,
town last night.
State Auditor Carlblom came in on
the noon train from the east.
A number of the older people en-
joyed a pleasant dance at Baker hall
last night. Basket lunches were pro-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30

The Minneapolis Tribune remarks
that it reminds n of the lively times
in the early SOS to read in the North
Dakota papers of the arrival of car
loads of new settlers not from the for
eign immigrant class, but from the
farming districts of Iowa, Wisconsin
and the other central western states.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30
rheumatism fs Strictly q Blood

solvent, purifying properties attacks the disease in the right way, and in the right pa
the acid and disdves all poisonous deposits, stimulates and rein6rces the overWorked
of all unhealthy accommodations. ST. S. S. curs permanently and thoroughly, and keeps
the blood in pue, healthy state. E&#@
Nj 10 MansyE sW 18th street, Indianapolis sling, for eighteen omhsw soterby afflicted
tried fnytwop eGrptmsth that friends had gnn hM,w without the Eghtestr relief A ewb bottles OF
s. S s. Uedhi i'm permanendy,a and he msn @erh ada rheumatcp pain since This VAST years ago
Of every sufferer from this toruing disease Our physicians have made blood and skin
fully and freely about your cas-. We make no charge whMeverf for this service. Add
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30
RHF.UMATISM

Is due Dan acid poison which gains access to- the blood through fanureo II
organs to carry off and keep the system clear of all morbid, efete matter. Til
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30

Editor Ayers of the Dickinson Pres
was in the city this morning.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30
floods S~a14bnia5


Hoods Pills cure liver ills the nonirritating and
only cathartdc to take With Hoodis saTsaparills.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30

Over a thousand settlers passec
through the Twin cities "Wednesday Ell
route to homes in North Dakota.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30

through the general circulation sd deposited lin the joints muscles and nerves. causngthel
Rheumatism may attack with such suddennessa ant severity a. ito make within afe
active person helpless and bedidden, with distorted limbs and shattered nerves; orr
developing, with slight wandering palms, just severe enough to make me feel uncom
dency in such c@sis 10 grow worse, and finally become chronic. @
Like other blood diseases Rheumatism i often inherited, and exposure t damp roo
food, insufficient clothing, or anything caculatedt Ito impairt the health, will frequently G
in early life, but more often not until middle ae or later. In whatever form, whether
iaEe Se g Rheun,afisns Is Strictly q Blood
and nj lnment or other external treatment can reach the trouble. Neither d the pmp
ruin thu digestion and break down thec constitution. 3
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30

There is still heavy passenger traffic
westward. Today's train was a
double header, with fourteen cars.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30
TMeSdHy.

Ira Griffin returned on the noon
train from a trip east.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-30

The Northern Pacific is having
made 900 new box cars to accommo-
date it's increasing freight traffic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-20

man If that man could not make enough
TO make his own wages and something
besides. for Mr.. Metcalf to pay him for
employing him. Then if you give a full
return for all that you get why should
not you have your citizenship as your
own, and why don't you resent this damn
able insult that is becoming too common
in American politics?"
In his Auburn speech Mr. Bryan dwelt
at considerable length upon his theory
that the Republican party is manifesting
tendency towards a change in our form
of government and in this connection said.
Mir. Hanna said the other day that you
ought not to swap horses while crossing
stream. What sacrilege for Hanna to
quote any word that Abraham Lincoln
ever uttered But Mr. Hanna in applying
Lincoln's remark to to-day has mistaken
the body of water. We are not crossing
a stream. The Republican party is trying
to cross an ocean and get back onto Eu-
ropean ground where its ideas originated.
The speech was well received