davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-03-01
1t Will Pay You

TO send for a sample copy Of The
Milwaukee Weekly Sentinel, that well
known Republican and state paper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-03-01

For particulars see legal NOTICES
posted by district clerk.
Diploma examinations viii be held
on Feb %, %. 81
52t3 CHAs IL. NYE,
County Superintendent
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-03-01

HENRY CASSoN. Chair nan.
I r BENTLY. Secretary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-03-01

Subscribe for the HERALD.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-19

overland train, took a poll of the train
on the trip to Bismarck today. There
was a carload of Montana passengers
on the train, but with this handicap
in favor of Bryan, the vote stood
Mckinley 1872, Bryan Il.
There was a lively pair of runaways
this afternoon, John Ritchey's dray
team starting the ball, and colliding
with J. r. Cages buggy, starting the
second edition. Ritchey's team was
standing at Baker hall, where some
lumber and chairs were being I'M
loaded, and taking fright started down
Main street. The team ran afoul of
Cages buggy in front of the Webb
building, smashing the buggy to
pieces and starting off the other horse.
All three horses were more or less
cut up and Squire Cages buggy is On
the permanent retired list.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-19
THE REAL ISSUE.

Congressman Spalding at Fargo
made the following succinct statement
as the real issue of the present cam
paign:
"The paramount issue in this cam
paign lies between Organism and re-
pu%blicanism. Republicanism means
justice to all classes of whatever oc-
cupation, nationality or color, and
wherever located within the territory
comprised in, or controlled, by the
United States.
1t means prosperity, because re-
publican policies and principles have
always been found practical and pro-
ductive of prosperity, in giving the
greatest opportunities consistent with
the public welfare to people of all oc-
equations and interests; inspires con-
fidence, and patriotism which has in
creased the spirit of A~mericanism in
our people and respect for Americans
and their flags, and the principles for
which it stands in all nations.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-19
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO..
CHICAGO,

me faction. The case will come up
for hearing Saturday.
1t is expected that the secretary of
the interior will issue orders for the
sale o. lands in the abandoned Fort
Stephenson military reservations in
North Dakota in a few days. The
lands have been appraised and will be
sold at public auction at not less than
the appraised value. The sale will
take place at Bismarck.
Jamestown Capital: A pension Of
$50 a month has been secured by At
torney Knauf for corporal Hanson Of
| Company H who is now located in
Bismarck. Mr.. Knauf's statutory
fee Of $40 in the case has been given to
Capt. Eddy to place in the fund for a
monument to commemorate the mem
DRY of those who died in the late war
and who were members of Company
H.
jamestown Alert: Supt. Bangs of
the deaf and dumb school was in
Jamestown today, en- route to Morton
county. There are four deaf and dumb
children in that county whose parents
oppose their attending the school, pre-
ferring that they grow up in ignor-
ance. Mr.. Bangs will reason with
these misguided people and will take
the children to the school, without
using force if possible, but will take
them there anyway. There is also
said to be a case near Spiritwood Lake
which will receive the attention of
Mr.. Bangs. A child, deaf and dumb,
is being kept at home and the parents
do not seem to realize the injustice
that is being done to him.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-19

Organism means free silver, retreat.
from our present high position among
the nations of the world, the disfran-
chisement of thousands of citizens:
encouragement of instruction. and
catering to every fad without refer
ence to practical utility or adaptable
ity to u system of government. 1t
means destruction of confidence in the
stability of our Industrial affairs, and
consequent depression in business and
idleness of workmen.
The paramount issue is the issue Of
highest Importance in any campaign
but the subject of trusts is worthy of
discussion in this campaign. but not
as a political measure except as it is
thrown into the campaign for the pur-
pose of securing votes. 1t is in no
case a political question. 1t is human
nature for people who have money 70
invest it where they consider it safest
and most profitable, without reference
to the politics of the investor. Dem
ocrats Snd republicans alike have beep
and are interested in trusts. 1t is
claimed that Senator Jones, chairman
OF the democratic national committee.
has a controlling interest in the CO..
ton trust which more nearly holds the
farmer Of the south by the throat than
amy trust in any other section of the
country. These things bear no
proper relation to politics, except 10
either mislead or inform the people
as to their true relation, to our well
fare.
While l have too much confidence
in the stability of our institutions to
believe that the election of even as
dangerous a man as Mr.. Bryan would
shake them, there is no doubt that It
would impair confidence, disarrange
business, and be of great material in
jury to all classes, and more espe-
clally to labor, while the success of the
parry Will 1uedn d cOnClnu-
ance OF the greatest degree of pros
perlty which u markets will sustain.
Their is absolutely nothing in the
cry OF imperialism. It is the cry
Which has always been made. It is
the old cry made against every admin
lstration which has successfully con-
Quoted a war;"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-19
Tuesday.

Lieutenant Governor Devine is in
the city.
J. +. Treat came in from Fargo on
moo train.
States Attorney Denniston of Bill
I.ngs county was in the city this morn
ing.
Alert: Advices from Sacramento,
CAL, are to the effect that Gov. Fan
cher's health is unimproved.
General Washburn is looking over
the work being done at the coal fields
at Wilton and will return to the city
this afternoon.
J. H. Newton, Mayor Patterson and
H. w. Richholt brought in eleven
geese as the result of a hunting trip
this morning.
.Alf Ellsworth, grand master work
ma Of the WOrkmen of the state,
came in on the noon train to visit with
the local lodge.
A very enjoyable dance was given
last night at Baker hall. Good music,
and a congenial crowd contributed to
a very pleasant evening.
There is considerable typhoid fever
reported in the vicinity of Courtenay.
At McHenry there is said to be a great
number of cases and a number of
deaths have occurred.
The Sheridan house contractors,
Glineburg & Lovin, figure that six
weeks more will practically complete
their work on the hotel. The brick
work will be completed or nearly so,
in about ten days.
There will be an oyster supper ut
the home of Mr.. Anderson, two miles
northeast of Mckenzie store, and one.
half mile south of Mckenzie school
house, on " ednesday evening, Oct. "a
for che benefit of the NJ. E. pastor.
The supreme court has issued
mandamus against the auditor Of
Pierce county to settle a controversy
over republican nominations. There
was a split in the republican party ant
the county auditor refuses to certify
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-19

The Dickinson Press, speaking If
the candidacy of Mr.. Register and the
earnestness with which it is supported
by Captain Baker, calls attention TO
the fact that, while it all may be in
the interests of the people,, there is
another element in the canvass Mr..
Baker is making for Mr.. Register.
Inc Press says: The financial man
ager and promoter of MI. Registers
campaign appears to be Banker /. y.
Baker of Bismarck, who has large
property interest in this and almost
every county in the district. Nh.
Baker has a suit in the district court.
the purpose of which is to nullify the
Law OF 1895 by which the OUTLYING
district was annexed to Stark, Mercer
and Billings counties. Mr.. Baker has
been buying large tracts of land in
southern Stark and also has big land
interests In Mercer and it is evident
That he does not want to pay taxes on
all of his possessions. Hence his in
terest in the judiciary"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-19
VednesdGy

Rev. and Mrs. Joss left at noon for
Mandan, whence they viii visit for a
time at Hagar's ranch.
DR.. Smyth returned on the noo
train from Fargo where he attended
a meeting of the state medical board.
Mrs. Mansell, a returned mission
airy from India, will speak in the
Methodist church Sunday morning at
II o'clock.
NJ. L. Parker was in the city this
morning, en- route to Fort Yates. He
has been taking a vacation and visit
Ing in jamestown and the east.
An alarm of fire called out the de-
partment this morning, but the flames
were confined to a little cottage on
the south side of the track and the
loss was slight.
Alert: Alexander Hughes was an
arrival from the east today. The city
council will hold a special meeting
to consider a proposition which he
will make regarding a new electric
light and pumping plant.
A. H. Ellsworth, grand master Of
the Workmen of the state, met with
the local lodge last night. A pleas
ant evening was had. This noon MIR,
Ellsworth went to Mandan where a
social session will be held tonight.
Thomas, who was recently released
from the p%enitentiary where he served
a term for forgery, is under arrest al
Washburn charged with attempting
to set fire to a barn.
Emerson H. Smith and Hon. T. F.
Marshall were in the city this morn
ing and left on the Washburn roaC
for the north. They will speak at &
republican rally at Washburn tonight
A number of politicians of the state
for the satisfaction of curiosity as t.
the political leanings Of the passen'
gers on the regular Northern Pacif,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-19
Friday.

Attorney Greene of Fargo is a guest
in the city today.
Judge Corliss came in on the noon
train from Grand Forks.
Mrs. Fl. \. Trammel returned on
last nights train from Minneapolis.
About a dozen immigrants came IN
from the east on the noon train, anu
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-19
LET, on the Washburn road for Wilton.

Mandan Times: \ number Of tho
republican local candidates escorted
Farmer Wallace out to the Single
tary ranch Saturday evening. where
the party was Hospitality received and
had an enthusiastic meeting.
Harry Bringhurst. we'll known to
old time Bismarckers. has been elected
secretary of the Pacific coast associa-
ton OF fire chiefs.
The mandamus proceedings to settle
the republican nomination for the
iU,l%eship in the Fourth district. are
to come up in the city tomorrow, be-
fore the supreme court.
George w. Neeaham and Joseph
%uranquist are considering the FEAST
bility OF building a custom grist mill
in the city. Both are experienced
men. who should be able to make the
project a success if anyone can
Secretary of State Falley has certi-
| fed the nominations filed in his Office
to the county auditors through the
state. Mr.. Falley will leave today 20
attend the dedication of the Company
C monument at Grafton tomorrow.
Max Wipperman the fusian candidate
for governor, arrived this afternoon
from the western part of the state
where he has been doing some campaign
ing. He was met at the depot by a re-
ccption committee of local democrats.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-19

DR.. Bentley Is billed 10 speak Il,
Fargo Oct. IS on political issues.
lnuian summer appears 10 have SN-
tied on the slope. after many delays.
Don Il. Davidson and $. Is. Healy
OF Wahpe;on are visiting in the city
today.
Some a~,>..tional bricklayers are IT
work on Ihe Sheridan and the brick is
going up fast.
Friends of Miss Hannah Griffin are
pleased to tote that she is able TO be
out. after Il long illness.
Walter SHELTON and Henry Rich
holt observed the opening OF the deer
season by bringing in a nice one,
killed last night.
The jamestown Alert says General
Hughes would like to add the electric
light plant at jamestown to his circuit
and negotiations may be made to that
end.
Jud LaMoure: The republican ticket
in the state is all right. Major White
for governor will run well in the north
ern part of the state.
Dr.. kohler of minneapolis will oe
in the city Oct. Do Dr.. kohler is the
eye and ear specialist who was here
some time ago He is a brother 81
Mrs. A. w. Lucas.
Oracle McHugh, who was seriously
il with diphtheria, was able to be out
today, and Chief McHugh took her TO-:
a drive about the city. Many friends
are pleased at her recovery.
Architect Reed, who has been over
seeing the beginning of work on the
depot superstructure. will return 70
st. Paul this afternoon. He is we'll
satisfied with the beginning OF tn
work.
c. \. Burton: We have our teams
busy supplying coal to consumers in
the city, who are preparing for the
is increasing, and the mines are turn
ing out a greater amount.
Glineburg & Lovin will erect a
building for the installing of the elec-
trio light plant by the Washburn road
~ yy,1~, nl,n v,onhSonr1y 40 7,
be moved until the base is put in on
the new site, which will be several
days.
4 Dickinson dispatch says: There
was some excitement in town today
when it was learned that John Currie,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w. Currie Of
Dickinson. in charge of a branch store
located seventy miles south. had been
away from his business for four days
and his whereabouts unknown. The
father and mother started out imme-
dlately to see what tidings they could
learn of their son.
Monday night. Oct. Il, the ladies
guild of St. Georges church will give
IN entertainment at Baker hall,
Among the interesting features will
be the tableauX and readings from
David Harum. me event promises
to be one of the successes of the sea-
son and the attendance to be large.
IN admission charge of 80 cents W.
be made. which includes the literary
and more substantial r~efreshment.
Fargo Forum: 4 live eagle was
perched on the top of a coach of the
west bound N. P. coast train when i
reached here this morning. The bird
was a large one and was evidently
crippled. He critically inspected Far
go from the top of the coach, but
made no effort to move. The train
men engaged in watering and icing
tie several coaches gave the proud
bird a wide berth and he left for the
west without being disturbed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-19
also the electric light plant.

Every year on June 30 the pension-
ers OF the civil war are counted. In
June, 1898. the number on the list was
99S,7l4 Last year there were about
2'oOO less, and this year also there are
fewer than in 1895.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-19
,i0,,Giay.

-NONUUD.
Mrs. z. II. Walker has gone to Min
ncapolis for a visit.
Rev. Durrie returned today from
Fargo where he has been attending
the synod.
Captain .I0:fct returned today from
Grafton where he attended the dedi-
catlon ceremonies.
+. G. Grambs went to Wilton this
afternoon to oversee the putting of a
new furnace in the hotel there.
Herman Mcsher CT the Fair store
received a telegram yesterday to come
at once to Bozeran. Mont, on account
IF the illness Of his son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hollembaek
we're east bound passengers Saturday
afternoon. They have been out On
the coast visiting friends and We're
returning to Brainerd.
The Presbyterian synod at Fargo
has closed. 1t is said the meeting
next year will be held at Bismarck.
The place of meeting is to be selected
by the moderator and secretary.
Chief Engineer Dixon of the Wash
burn road has gone to Minneapolis for
treatment for eye trouble. The mus
cles of one eyelid are temporarily par
alyzed and he is unable to open oae
eye.
Tom didn't say anything to the
Tribune, but the Lisbon Free Press
says: MIR. and Mrs. Thos. j. Harris
are the happy parents Of a new baby
boy that arrived at their home in Bis
marck Oct. 1st."
Kemper Peabody, formerly state eX-
aminer of this state under the popu-
list administration, is now in Du-
buque. Ia, and a notice from that
place announces that he has been ad-
judged a bankrupt. in United States
court, under the general bankruptcy
law.
Plans have been completed at the
Indian Office for extensive improve
ments at the Grand River, N. D., In
dian school. A new school is to he
erected and Improvements made to the
dormitory at that place. A new sewer
and water system will also be in
stalled.
Washburn Leader: General Man
ager E. c. Washburn and Chief En-
gineer j. NJ. Dixon of the Washburn
road, were in town the first part of
the week, making arrangements for
the extension Of the road to Wash
burn. 1t is expected the work of grad
ing will resume a. soon as the ground
is fit to remove in the spring.
The electric machinery from the old
electric plant here was loaded here
and was shipped to Wilton today to be
set up. A number Of buildings are
being erected at the Washburn
mines, one of them a boarding house
5Ox9O feet. The coal mining business
is helping build up Wilton to a re-
markable degree.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-19

beast. 1t was very wet and hard
travelling last week. MI. and Mrs.
Currie returned Wednesday and stated
that they found their son all right at
the store.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-19

NorE:-There are many mixtures, made in
imitation of baking powder, which it is
prudent to avoid: They are lower in price
from alum. Alum in food is poisonous.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-19
"A Stitch in Time
SaUes Nine"

A broken stitch, like the
"lHtle rift w1thtn the Lute,''
IS the beginning of trouble.
liam tired, not ill.," "H
wM 500 pass aquay." ~ don't be1iepe
in incidence" These are the broken
stitches that lead to serious illness. Nature
Is wise and in Hoods SarsaparMa she
has furnished the means to take up
broken stitches. Why? Because it
starts at the root and dleanses the blood.
Bad Blood "For years / was
troubled euM my Blood, my face quas
pale. Inever felt zyen. Three bottles of
HOODS SarsaparAa made me feel Bette,
and gap< me a healthy COLOR" Mae Cross.
n Cedar 49,. .Sor!n. MINNEAPOLIS. Mi7n.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-19

Rev. and Mrs. Joss left at noon for
Mandan, whence they Will visit for a
time at Hagar's ranch.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-19
CITY AND COUNTY,.
IKMrNINu.

DR.. Bentley is billed to speak 4,
Fargo Oct. IS on political issues.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-19
Sa14abmilM
G9231l&22lnH

Hoods Pills cure liver Ills; the nonirritating and
only cathartc to tako With Hoods 8afSapofiIla.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-24
KNIGHTS OF GRIP
GIVE FIRST BANQUET

Tri-City council No. 166, United
Commercial Travellers of America
held it's first annual banquet and re.
building, Saturday evening.
This great secret order of travelling
men was incorporated on June 16,
1883, in the state of Ohio. 1t has one
supreme council, II grand councils
and III subordinate councils. The
latter are esta blished in nearly every
state in the union. The mem bership
June l, 1883, was 13l. On June l,
1900, the mem bership was nearly
$4,000 The council in this city was
instituted in May last and has over
40 mem bers. and applications are
coming in at every meeting.
The objects of the order are to unite
fraternally all commercial travellers of
good moral character; to assist the
widows and orphans of deceased mem
bers; to elevate the moral and social
standing of its members and to indem-
nifty it's members for total disability
or death resulting from accidental
means.
The hall was we'll filled Saturday
evening with the members and their
families and invited guests. The fol-
lowing program was rendered: Ad-
dress of welcome, Leander Emery,
senior councillor of the order
in this city; reading. The Travelling
Mans Wife," Mrs. H. A. Morrow !;
piano solo, John w. Day; cornet solo.
Guy &. FRAGILE. Moline, after which
the members and guests sat down to
an elegant banquet prepared by Miss
Clevis, of Davenport.
One fact in connection with this or
der should interest al merchants and
manufacturers in the tri-cities: In
1901 it is proposed by the council in
this city to try and secure the meeting
of the grand council of Illinois for
Rock Island. Tne meeting will bring
hundreds of travelling men here, who
will return home and go about the
state talking about the beauties and
the commercial advantages of our
city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-12-24
RAILROAD MUST PAY
FOR RIVER FRONT RIGHTS

A copy has been received here OF
the opinion of the supreme court in
the appeal of the defendant in the in
junction suit OF Walter johnson and
Frederick Hass against the Davenport,
Rock Island q Northwestern Railway
company. The decision of the lower
court is affirmed. Interesting extracts
from the opinion are:
e The question to be de-
cided is whether the complainants. as
owners of the lots fronting on Missis-
sippi street (now First avenue), are
the owners of the fee where it is pro-
posed. to locate and build the railroad
tracks, subject to fee in the street is
in the city of Rock Island, for the pur-
poses of street, or whether the fee
in the street is in the city of Rock
Island, which has granted the right to
so locate and build said railroad
tracks. If the complainants are the
owners of the fee they are entitled to
en- join the defendants from appropri-
ating the street and imposing an ad-
ditional servitude upon their lands
until grant has been obtained from
them or their interest has been con-
DENIED and paid for.
The acknowledgment of the plat
not being in conformity with the re-
quirements of the statute. the fee to
the sire 1t has not vested in the city OF
Rock Island, bat the north half is in
the county of Rock Island and the
south half in the abutting lot own
ers.
st is contended that compliments
are estoPped by their conduct to
claim any rights in the street against
defendants. They stood by and per-
mitted other railroads to trespass on
their rights. but we find nothing in
their conduct that could operate as
an estoppel as to the defendants
When the defendants undertook to
enter upon the premises in front OF
complainants' lots the latter obtained
linjunctions. The fact that other
companies had entered upon and oc-
cupied the land and complainants did
not object furnishes no ground for
claiming that they abandoned the
constitutional guarantees as against
defendants. When q new servitude
is threatened by a new party, we see
no reason why they may not object
until compensation is made or why
they should be barred from seeking
the protection of the COURT