davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-30
AT. Patterson
Attorney.

NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS.
The following described school lands in
Pembiha county. state Of North DakOta,
Will be offered for sale Mt public auctiOn to
the highest bidder Mt the court house I'M
the city Of Pembina, county Of Pembinn
and state II North Dakota, between the
hours OF III O'Clock a. IN. and & O'clock n.
m. on Wednesday. the Both day Of Jnnu-
airy, A. D. 1901. said sale to commence at
10 O'Clock a. m. and to continue from day
to day until all lands herein described
have been sold or offered for sale.
All lands to be offered In tracts as here
matter designated and upon the following
conditions:
Ma tract Of land will be sold for less than
its appraised value and In no case Tor a
iaas ann than ten dollars per acre: The
terms Of sale are: .One-ffth OF the p0r-
chase price to be paid Mt the time of sale;
one-ffth In five years; one-ftfth In ten
years: One-fifth in fifteen years and one
nth in twenty years with interest at the
rate Of six per cent per annum payable an
nually In advance.
university and school lands the purchaser
shall pay interest from the date Of sale to
January LIST, 1902. on the deferred payments
at the rate of six per cent per annum.
The board Of university and school lands
reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
Des. Sec. Twp. R. Acreage value per acre.
sWhA S Isl isi g iso ' io:@
Dated at Bismarck, N. OAK, this 18th day Of
November, A. D. 1900.
Commissioner Of University aud School Lands.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-30

mencement of this action, which was
about August 10 of this year. The
plaintiff Gained record title prior to
the tax title of the defendant, and also
claimed that the tax deed was void on
It's face, and sought to GUST the de-
PENDANT and regain possession of the
premises. The defendant c%ontended
that the tax deed was good on its
face, although void for want of valid
assessment, but that he had perfected
title under adverse possession, under
the provision of section 3:491 of the
Revised Codes of 1899. There were
other questions involved but all of
thine were decided in favor of the de-
PENDANT. The case will be heard in
the March term of the supreme court
at Fargo.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-30
CITY AND COUNTY.
Jnu,S6OU.


The weather has turned warmer %
day and the snow is melting somewhat.
Stockmen would be pleased to see the
snow disappear entirely.
The Northern Pacific passenger
trains as they are now being run can
hardly accommodate the people who
travel. The traffic breaks all records
for this season OF the year.
Senator Hanshrough called at the
war department; at Washington with
regard To the appropriation for Fort
Lincoln. An appropriation was made
by the last congress and it is being
expended in securing water supply
and 70: sewerage arrangements. The
appropriation is insufficient to do the
work needed and another will be asked
from the next congress.
Miss Fannie Dunn left this morning
for Ann Arbor. Mich. where she will
take a three months ourse on di-
seases OF the eye and ear. She was
accompanied as far as st. Paul by
Miss Mabel Dietrich, who will visit for
a time with friends.
State superintendent J.. G. Halland
came in from The east last night. ac-
companied by Mr.. C. n. Mcdonald, the
county superintendent-elect of Cava-
lier county-the first republican to be
elected to that position. Mr.. McDon-
aid is a bright and capable young
man, graduate of the state university
and the Mayville normal school and
will be Mr.. Halland's deputy until the
first of the year when he goes to Cav
alier county to assume his Office there.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-30
complete furnace and cellar improve
ments. w. S. Jones has made excel
lent work in furnace setting.

lent work in furnace Seutlng.
East bound trains have been greatly
delayed by snow the past few days.
Last nights train was first reported
three hours late and grew later until
it arrived at about Don today.
O. O. Johnson: We have received no
tice that the exhibit of the North Da-
kota department of agriculture a. the
Paris exposition was awarded a sill
yer medal. This is a good showing
fer the state.
The young ladies of st. Mary's Cath
Ollie church will give an entertainment
at the Athencum on Thursday, Deem
bre 9th, the program consisting of a
tive-act comedy. drills, musical and
patriotic tableau, vocal and instru-
mental music. A lunch will be served
at the close of the entertainment.
\ Chamberlain, S. d., dispatch, says:
Harry Sims, a former Chamberlain
boy. has moved here from Bismarck,
n. D., and will open a meat market.
Young Sims is the Sol of the we'll
known Missouri river captain, who is
now in the employ of the North Am
erican Transportation company and
has charge of a boat plying between
the mouth of the Yukon river and
Dawson City.
A letter from Mrs. Richholt at st.
Paul to relatives in the city states thai
Miss Hannah Griffin stood the trip
we'll and was at the hospital. An ex-
animation by the doctors showed that
the patient was in better condition
than they hoped and friends here are
encouraged to believe that the result
of the trip may be greatly beneficial
to her.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-30
sen. DAVIS DEAD.
Senator Davis Struggle with the Des-
troyer Ends Last Night in
His Death,
Contest Ends and the Great Minnesota
Statesman is at an
End.
Blood Poisoning Ensuing from a Slight
Injury is the Cause Of His
Death.
Minnesota and the Nation will Mourn
the Loss of a Distinguished
Public Man.

st. Paul, Nov. Ex-senator Davis is
dead. The attack of blood poisoning
following a trivial injury suffered sew
eral weeks ago has had a fatal ending
and the nation is thus deprived of one
Of its most distinguished public men.
Senator Davis has made a gallant
but fruitless struggle against the de-
stroyer. For weeks his relatives
have been buoyed up by hope that his
vitality and determination might fight
off the disease. But his constitution
has been gradually weakened and yes
terday it was seen that the end was
very e The senator's weakness
became so great that he could not re-
tain food or nourishment Of any kind,
and he sank gradually into a mild de-
llrium and Inconsistencies, just pre-
ceding his death.
The injury which has resulted in the
death of the great Minnesotan was a
slight abrasion of the foot suffered
somem onths ago Dye from a black
silk stocking infected the wound, and
his system proved a fertile field for
the multiplying of the germs Of poison
thus introduced. The many friends
of the senator have been hoping
against hope, but the end was newt
able.
Yesterday the physicians, DR.. Stone
at the head, gave up hope Of the SEN
ator's recovery. They have had little
hope for some time, but had not alto
gether abandoned a slight hope OF a
turn for the better. The bulletins
given out yesterday showed that the
senator's death was only a matter of
hours and he passed away peacefully,
worn out by his long struggle against
the disease.
All of Minnesota is in mourning for
It's distinguished son. All of the flags
in st. Paul are at half mast and the
doors Of all state and municipal build
ings closed. On many private houses
emblems OF mourning are displayed.
No arrangements for the funeral
have been made. Senator Frye. whose
wishes with reference to the funeral
will be referred to, has not been heard
from.
It is decided to hold the funeral Sat
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-30
e

H. A. Armstrong of Emmons county
is in the city.
Governor Devine has gone east to
spend Thanksgiving.
Mrs. R. D. Hoskins returned last
night from a trip to St. Paul.
The ladies guild Of St. Georges
church will meet with Mrs. F. l..
Conklin on Friday afternoon at 2:3O.
Tickets for the Catholic entertain
ment are now on sale at Remington's.
Prices, GO, so and % cents.
Don't forget the entertainment to
be given by the young ladies of St.
Mary's church on December 9th.
Editor Jewell went to st. Paul last
night to spend Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Jewell, who is there for treatment
for throat trouble.
Thanksgiving services in the Church
of st. George tomorrow morning at II
o'clock. Sermon by the rector Of the
parish, Rev. A. A. Joss.
In accordance with its usual custom,
the Tribune will issue no paper to-
morrow, to give its Office force the
fullest opportunity to enjoy Thanks
giving day.
Edward Mcbride, the prisoner
brought up from Fargo by Sheriff
Wilson, is the man who was shot
twice by a policeman there while at
tempting to escape from the officer,
HE has one bullet wound through the
wrist and another through the abdo-
men, neither of which has completely
healed.
The inspection of Company A was
held last night by Col. H. NJ. Creel, in
spector general of the state guard.
About forty members of the company
turned out and the organization
made a good showing. Col. Creel
left on the night train for the east.
He inspected the Dickinson company
last Monday night.
The west bound Northern Pacific
train last night was run in two Sec
lions and il was stated on the train
that already there were orders in for
ten sleepers for the train tonight. 1t
is stated at least 200 persons boarded
the train at Fargo last night and
standing room was at a premium on
both sections. These are the last of
the Northern Pacific cheap excursions
ard travellers r taking advantage of
them.
Degree of Honor lodge held a social
at A. o. U. w. hall last evening. A
special train from Mandan arrived
about 8 o'clock with Degree Of Honor
drill team who initiated five candidates
THE floor work being very pretty
and executed in a most efficient man
ner. Another enjoyable feature of
the evenings entertainment being an
address by Grand Recorder Mrs. Blew
EFT of Jamestown, delivered in her
usual well known able and pleasing
manner, after which a program was
rendered consisting of a trio and sew
eral vocal selections which was a rare
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-30
Monday.
HOME AGAIN.

Monday.
HOME AGAIN.
We heard of a mar from Nebraska,
Who talked from Maine to Alaska,
But with all of his boiler
He had the wrong dollar,
And now he's back in Nebraska.
Detroit Free Press.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hughes came in
last night from Fargo.
The Steele Ozone says Jacob Port
ner's team made a trip Of 12O miles
for one load of Ignite.
Editor Fred Peterson of the Wash
burn Leader came down Saturday
night and spent Sunday in the city.
General and Mrs. Alexander Hughes
came in last night from Dickinson
where they have been visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. \. Hughes and will
visit friends in the city for a week or
{.
Louis Engels, a we'll known resident
of Mandan, where he was employed
as boiler maker by the Northern Pa
c4tic died last week at the hospital in
this city. The funeral took place at
Mandan Saturday.
The matter of the tie on the Office
of register of deeds has not been set
tied yet. The two candidates, John
son and Fortune, have not come to any
agreement, although propositions have
been made pro and con.
The weather is improving and at the
present rate the first snowfall will
soon disappear. This would be pleas
ing to stockmen, who dislike to see
the winter begin with a foot of snow
on the ground-for keeps.
General Washburn was pleased with
the work done at the coal mine on his
recent trip. He went down into the
mine, which was lighted with electric
ity and saw the machines at work.
The output of the mine is increasing
daily.
C. H. Hillstren, a painter, en- route
from Braddock to Steele, got lost in
the storm last week and was compelled
to. camp out all night in a small grove
of trees. Luckily, the cold a not
intense and he suffered nothing more
than chill and Inconvenience.
Steele Ozone: Mr.. Fred Mcintyre,
Of Faribault, Mimi, brought up a car
OF stock last Thursday for Dawes and
Buerkstad north of town. Mr.. Nc
lntNre was n of the early settlers of
Bismarck and is we'll acquainted with
all the old settlers of territorial days.
E. G.. Patterson and I. P. Baker pur-
chased the 100 acres Of school land ad-
vertised for sale by the state board of
university and school lands and sold
today. The land is hay land and lies
on the river bottoms abont half a mile
from the city, The price paid was
$40 an acre.
Col. H. N. Creel, inspector general
of the state guard, came in from the
east Saturday night and will inspect
the local militia company Tuesday
evening. He has inspected the other
companies along the line of the N. P.
and reports them all in good shape.
He also inspects the company at Dick
inson on this trip.
Workmen have been busy for sew
eral days setting the boiler at the
Northwest and 1T will be some days
before steam connections are on. The
interior Of the building is being kept
warm with coal heaters and the plas-
tering on the upper floor is finished
and that on the second floor well under
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-30

treat to all who were fortunate enough
to be present. A delightful lunch
was served and dancing and cards
were INDUCED in, making the evenings
enjoyment complete. Great credit
and thanks are due all who contrib
uted in any way toward making the
evening a social success.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-30
First Publication November %. 1900.
Notice Of Final Proof.

US. Land Office Bismarck, N. D. Nov. q 1900
Notice is hereby given that the following named
final proof in support of his claim and that
said proof will be made before the Register and
Receiver at Bismarck, ND, on January Sth, 1901
Of N.EA and Lot 2, of Sec. 2,Township III, N. Of
Range 70 W.. of 5th Pm.
He names the following witnesses to prove
said land, viz: Thomas jacobson, Gust Eliason,
John Eliason, and Gust Olston, all of Rawlings
P.O.,N.Dak.
A.C.McGilliyray.
AT. Patterson.
Attorney.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-30

Three more cases of small pox on
A correspondent of the Grand Forks
Herald wants the peoples party to
reorganize.
The trustees of the soldiers home
met at Fargo and prepared their re-
port to the governor.
Pigeon grass is the principal feed
in Stutsman county this year and is
selling for 50 a ton.
Congressman and Mrs. Spaldfng cell
ebrated the twentieth anniversary Of
their wedding fittingly at Fargo.
D. H. Miller was arrested at Grand
Forks for stealing a $145 pay check
issued by the Great Northern road.
Miss Margaret Hornberger and Ar
thur Bennett, we'll known young peo-
pie at Jamestown, were married this
week.
Mayor Johnson is again after the
navy department to have some kind
CT a vessel named after the city Of
Fargo.
The Grand Forks hunting party
have returned from their trip to Fort
Buford with t~wenty-four deer and an
ecdotes enough to last them through
the closed season.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-30
SATURDAY..

Saturday.
Watch for the program of the CATH
Ollie entertainment.
Rev. Durrie and family are enjoying
in the Presbyterian parsonage the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-30

urday morning. Hundreds of messages
of coincidence have been received by
Mrs. Davis.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-30

THE OFFSPRING
or HEREDITARY
BLOOD TAINT

Scrofu1a is but a modified form of BLOOD
Poison and Consumption. The parent
who is tainted by either will see in the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-30

makes new and pure.
o to nourish and.
strengthen the body
and Is Q positive and
safe cure for S~rof,,1.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-30

D. H. Miller was arrested at Grand
Forks for stealing a $145 pay check
issued by the Great Northern road.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-30

1VCSuUUs
The Graham divorce case from Far
go comes up for hearing at Bismarck
early next month.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-10-27

Such illustrations might h. -
Piled all along the line. Wbse mutt
Is elected the trusts will have bryan
taking toll from both - cease
producer by paying low WAGES and
~exacting monopoly prices. Wa and
legitimate profit comes to 'eVer
capital will have to be made an'zed
increase of sales and the off.ry an
high-grade goods at reasonabls Of
Illegal Disseminated. prices
such trusts as the American ~,
c. company have been in the has Ioac.
forcing retail dealers to band,c OF
goods but theirs. Let Bryan be s,. no
ed and the attorney general who eject
appoints will quickly show NJ
trusts that such illegal discr;n aess
lions against individual manufan.na'
ers will not be permitted. 'uf'
Then, too, when a trust mr.
way combine attempts to rob rail-
pie, let the president Of the comh peo'
be arrested and punished. not ins
agent of the concern. 'ome
The election Of Bryan will ms,u
iiverance from trust rapacity and 81. u.'
ishness. "u Sci.
ADOIPH p Arrrr
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-10-27
YALE PROFESSOR FOR BRYAN.
DR.. George T. Ladd Is Against Inn
periaIism After His Trip In
the Far West.

George 7. Ladd, head professor Of
the department of philosophy and psy-
chology at Yale university, who has
just returned from a trip around the
world, has become an ardent anti-im-
perialist through his personal investi-
cations into conditions in the far east.
Prof. Ladd spent about four months
in japan and the whole of one win
ter in India and came into contact
with the foremost educators and
statesmen of the orient. He personal
ly looked into conditions in the east
and the prospects for American and
western civilization and has come to
the conclusion that America is max
ing a great mistake to enter the Phil
ippines as ruler and possessor. Prof.
Ladd said:
"The attitude Of the United States
in retaining the Philippines is en-
tirely unjustiAable. It was wrong
from the very beginning, from the
moment when the commissioners of
our government forced Spain to sell
us the islanus. 1t is impolitie i'm
moral and contrary to all of Off tr,-
ditions. The chances are that the Fill
pinos will always keep in rebellion
till they either have self-government
or are exterminated."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-10-27
USELESS PHILIPPINE WAR.
UeKIniey's Persistent Policy Of
subJugation by Military
Conquest.

Dispatches from the Philippines are
authentic. They are from our own
officers there, and they make known a
terrible condition of affairs. Over and
over it has been asserted by the ad-
ninistration that the war there is
ended. Now nj officers are calling
for more men, saying the present
forces are inadequate to meet the in.
surgents and compel submission. One
body Of 90 United States soldiers
WA compelled on Monday to fight for
their lives with 1000 entrenched and
armed Filipinos, with a loss of about
one-third of their number. Gen. Mac
Arthur pays a glowing tribute to their
heroic defense, "the splendid
Of the men,"
But compliments do not give us back
our dead, and fine words do not heal
wounds, or restore lost health. There
were, a few weeks ago, in the Philip
pines about $4,000 United States SOL
diers. There is nearly that number
there now, growing smaller by fatali-
ties numbering from 40 to 1870 every
week.
II there were no political unbeliev-
ers to satisfy and no pride of the ad-
ministration" to cater to, does one
think that this merciless sacrifice
would be tolerated? We made a fear
full miscalculation when we undertook
the subjugation of these islands, and
they have proved an expensive burden,
and the death of thousands of young
men. The game 10 not worth the
candle.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-10-27
What' does it all amount to? II

What' does it all amount to? 1t
has been a costly experiment, and the
sooner we are out of it the better.
What are 100000 Filipinos to 65, 1000
Americans, and especially when the
conditions involve constant and terri
BILE bloodshed? The country is not
with Mckinley in his persistent policy
of subjugation by military conquest;
It is moi in harmony with American
ideas, and it's utter failure is steadily
augmenting the growth of anti-im-
perialism, and making votes for the
democratic party everywhere.-Provi-
dence Or. H. Telegram.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-10-27
PROTECTION DENOUNCED.
Methodist Bishop Says Mckinley
Policy Will Bring Us to the Level
of the Chinese.

Methodist ministers heard a denun.
citation of the republican party's tar.
if principle by Bishop j. II. Thoburn,
at the Rock River conference, held at
the Garfield Park church, in Chicago,
recently. The bishop, who has spent
40 years in the orient, delivered the
first of a series of lectures on the
eastern situation, and he likened the
republican party to the Chinese.
Our fathers never intended to build
a Chinese wall around this nation
he said, "by putting a duty upon
things, and keeping the foreigner
from bringing in his goods. We are
doing as the Chinese have done for
centuries. We must get broader no.
tons about these matters. The Chi
nese built a stone wall that they
thought would keep out the foreign.
ers. Our stone wall is the custom
houses that we set out on our borders.
Before / became a missionary l be-
lieved in the republican policy Of pro-
lection. l have learned that If a ma.
ton wants to survive it must open
wide its doors and trade with The
world. Let our revenues be raised
from direct taxation. The true policy
to be adopted in dealing with the peo-
pie of the east Is to abandon the old
principles. Let us give up being
semi-Chinese nation and excluding
other people,"
The bishops attack on the republic
an party was made in connection with
his review Of the Chinese and other
orientals.
he ascribed their lack of progression
to the isolation created by the pro-
tective system.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-10-27
Non-LegaI Tender Money.

There is nj excuse or reason for is.
suing non-legal tender money except
that in an emergency it gives the cred
itor or money lender an advantage over
the debtor. Legal tender money, re
gardless OF what it is made, is basic
money. By limiting the quantity Of
basic money that which remains is
made more valuable, to the advantage
Of the money lending and fixed income
classes, while debts and fixed pay
ments become more burdensome, de.
handing more of labor or its products
in their payment. Only the national
government under the constitution
can issue legal tender money. Nation.
al bank notes are not and cannot bs
legal tender.-Naticnsl Rnyal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-10-27
AGAINST LABOR UNIONS.
The Trusts and the Republicass
Are Together Against the
Workingman.

The concessions offered by the hard
coal trust to it's striking miners en-
phasize the fact that the real war il
on organized labor. The coal trust 10
bent upon the destruction of the Unit
ed Mine Workers Of America.
Mark Hanna has shown that there 10
a close alliance between the coal trust
and the republican party. In the
interest of the latter the former quick
ly agreed to pay the miners a trile
more money. But it tied a string to
this agreement. 1t would pay the ad-
vance Yes. But it would do this
only as the price Of disunion. And
Hanna accepted the condition.
So the miners may get a paltry ten
per cent. increase of wages through
Mark Hanna's powerful influence il
they will consent to destroy their W
organization. And when their organ.
ization has been destroyed. they may
then accept any terms the coal trust
shall see fit to offer. The. will then
be powerless to resist.
Organized labor may max, up its
mind to this: Organized monopoly has
decreed its destruction. And the ac-
ton of Mark Hanna in accepting j.
Pierpont Morgan's condition, follow
ing President McKinley's suppression
of unionism in Idaho with United
States troops at the behest Of the
Standard Oil trust. indicates plainly
enough that organized labor has its
de'dliest foe in the republican party.