davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-12
Missouri SLOPE ITEMS.
--s.--.S..---....ee-.

Dickinson is to have a creamery sec
.ond to none in the state.
District court will be held at Linton
beginning Tuesday, Nov. 5.
Another carload OF milk COWS have
been received atsthe Washburn dairy
farm at Wilton.
Chief Engineer Dixon of the Wash
burn road has removed his Office to
Bismarck fer the winter.
Thirty head OF steers belonging to
George Harkins of Dickinson melted
$40 head at Chicago.
Dickinson has an ordinance prohib-
iting the building CT any barbed wire
fences in the city limits.
Joseph Dietrich is looking after cat
tie shipments in Burleigh and Mclean
counties for the Washburn road.
State Examiner Wallace investi.
gated county books at Medora iasa
week and found everything. all right
Dr. Sarah Ethel Smith of Dickinson
was the only lady physician to taxi
the state examination ait Grand Forks
recently. r. -.
Linemen on the Northern Pacific ar.
stringing a new copper wire from st
Paul to Helena. They # now a
Dickinson.
Andrew Kolsch was killed by tht
accidental discharge of a shot gun IL
Logan county. The gun slipped from
a hay rack in which he was riding.
j. S. Green had Wiley Birchtield ant
a Northern Pacific agent arrested fol
interfering with the Feeding Of stool
at S%unnyside. The case will be car
ried UP as a test case. W. - 49,
Wilton News: OF all the good graiz
yields yet reported; that Of Jack Rob
insonis best. He had in 500 acres a.
follows: 225 to wheat, 200 ITO flax ant
rs to oats. When threshed his aver
ages were as follows: wheat, "a bush
els. to the acre; fax, Ii bushels ant
oats, Il bushels. - 49,,
An Indian skeleton was dug up il
Mercer county some months ago witt
a peculiar medal about its neck. bear
ing aportrait Of King George III. TIL
medal was sent to Editor futile il
England and he took it to the British
museum and found that the medal wa
one of a large number made to Civ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-12

DR.. H.. ]. Reisland, the well known
eye specialist who has visited Bis
marck for the past ten years and comes
well recommended and prepared to
grind your glasses while you look on,
viii be at the parlor of the Grand Pa
cifc hotel from October 8 to 16. The
doctors work Of the past is a guaran-
tee for the future. Don't fail to see
him ifFyou have any trouble with your
eyes. Consultation free. /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-12
Call and see our new stock,
Ladies, Gents and Childrens
shoes, qua1ityg ood prices low.
Logan g. Freisz.

Dickinson Press: The j r brand
OF cattle-ilO5 head-have been bought
by a. ]. Allen at $40. 30 per head.
These cattle belonged to G. ]. Fifield
of Los Angeles, Cal, a former Bis
manck lnmberman, and had been
ranged Ny Massacre & Simpson the
past Is months. The cattle were
Washington stock, put IN as 2's, and
cost Mr.. Fifield sss6 per. head. After
paying the expenses OF keeping and
deducting for losses head died from
aceident-sMr. Fifeld still has to his
credit nearly sic per head over the
first cost.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-12
DR.. H. J. RIESLAND,

The we'll known and successful eye
specialist, will again be in Bismarck
with rooms at the Grand Pacific hotel
from October s to ~1G. The doctor
comes prepared to grind all difficult
prescription glasses at the hotel while
you look on. Having much good work
in his line to his credit in Bismarck
and vicinity he needs. no further rec
ommendation to secure. the confidence
and patronage of oTr people. Con-
sultation free.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-12
UP TO DATE LIFE In
STTR NICE 49,.

Have you seen the latest up-to-date
Goth Century Souvenir Policy issued
by the New York Life insurance
Company; so,ooo people have bought
these policies since the FIRST OF this
year. u
At the age Of 80, seven cents per
day win carry one of these policies
for $1,000. s
II you wish to see one Of thess
policies call on or write to c. .. Ediek,
Bismarck, N. D..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-12

DR.. +. Martin, the eye specialist Of
Fargo, will be at Bismarck for one
week beginning October 20. Be. sure
and see him II You have eye trouble.
He guarantees all his work and e1-
amines eyes free. AT Northwest hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-12
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

Henderson Grimett, Of this place,
was stricken with partial paralysis and
completely lost the use OF one I'm
and side. After being treated by an
eminent physician for quite while
without relief, my wife recommended
ghamberlain,s Pain Balm, and after
using two bottles 1T he IS almost
entirely cured.eo r Mcdonald.
Man. Logan county, Several
E~ethervery remarkable cnresof partial
paralysis have been effected by the use
Of this HnaInent It Is most widely
known, however, as q cure Y r1ieasiana-
|gtism, sprains and bruises. Sold BY
Heardsley &Finney, druggists.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-12
The Blind Leading the Rlliind.5

Little ina had always lived In the
country until her parents moved TO the
seat of the State Normal college. Ina
was sent to the practice school, Of
that Institution, where during one hour
of each day she was taught byrnem-
8bers OF the senior tyaining class.
when askedshoW she liked the school,
she replied, ~ love my regular teacher
dearly, but don't much ikesitWhen
those false teachers come in.n--Harpersss
Magazine.
More Buffalo has been APP
pointed asylum trustee os11cceed Eb
Young, deceased.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-12
WHAT'S YOUR FACE WORTH

Sometimes a fortune, but never, il
you Rave a sallow complexion, a jaun-
diced look, moth patches and blotches
ON the skin-all signs Of liver trouble.
HUT DR.. Kings New Life Pills give
clear skin. rosy cheeks, rich complex
ion. Only IS cents ait P. G. Rerning-
toms drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-12

Il
the schools Of the state and a eo,rnpsari-
son Of productions from each school
will help all who are engaged in teach
ling these branches.
Regular seryicesWi be conducted
Itomorrow atthe First Baptist church,
The suBjectfor the morning: .Vica-
rions Lives as instruments OF Pro
gresss.' Evening subject TrheR Re
Iigious Condition IL the World at the
Time Of the Birth OF Christ
BraddoNrsks Republican: VIZ greatly
enioyed a$eall Tnesday afternoonTrom
Messrs. Dugald Campbell and Thomas
Fleming. The latter gentleman Is q
guest of the family Oh tie former and
us here rom New Zealand. iii which
country he. lis iii the milling and grain
business. His brother-in-laW and
business partner ID that distant coun-
try is a brother of Mrs. Dugald Camp
bell.
"a boy about five years: old the son
of Mrs. walker living west of VIII
Transport, died Tuesday evening near
Bismarck, while being brought here
for surgical treatment. For a week
the little fellow has been suffering
with peritonitis. Upon the advice of
Dr.. Snyder the boy was to be taken to
undergo a surgical operation, and was
nearly to the city when death V
took him.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p: Dunn met with.
what might have been d serious acct
dent while driving last evening. They
were driving on one Of the bottom.
roads, and had turned out: OF the road.
In driving back into the road again
the wagon tipped over and threw both
Of them out. Both were quite. pain
fully bruised and Mrs. Dunn is confined
to her DON today. Fortunately no
bones were broken.
Grand Forks Herald: Senator IT.
- F"f-.a -4 49, A.HH. ~ ''E- E-= E-"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-12
He CRY


G p Burrows and wife have gone
to Minneapolis
Miss Jennie Hatch is very i'll with
typhoid fewer. 5
D1rizzIingg rains are still in progress
over the Missouri slope.
Attorney General Comstock has re-
burned to Minnewaukan.
Private Secretary Getchell. has gone
to Valley City for q few days.
p Byrne Of the Bismarck bank is
expected to return to the city about
October 90.
Hortense Moore entertained about
twenty Of her little friends at her home
this afternoon.
Miss Lulu Satterlund has been hay
singga siege of the mtfmpsat Williston,
where's she has beenSateasesh,ing school.
Wild geese and crasness have been
flying south oyerthecit y this after
noon, an indicationsf colder weather.
Church Of ST George, Rev. a.. A.
Joss, rector. Morning service, 1O:45;
Sunday school at u o'clock. No
evening service.
Rt- Rev. Bishop Stanley of Fargo
will confirm a large class at the Cath
Ollie church tomorrow. He will lee
tgure in the evening.
Austin Logan. n of Bis1narck's
most prominent stockmen, was at
Braddock this week with 500 head OF
young cattle which he shipped in Sum
day. s
The Misses Emma and Hilda John
sonsWho have finished their terms Of
school in Eckund township, have gone
to sts5Peter, Mimi, Il attend Gustavus;
Adolphus College for the winter.
Dorothy Moorhouse, granddaughter
Captain and Mrs. Moorholise, has
been seriously sick at Paul, but at
last reports was out Of danger, which
their many friends win be glad 10 hear.
The house Of bishops at San Fran
cisco has nominated Rev. Charles
Pierce, chaplain in the army of the
Philippines, as missionary bishop foa
North Dakota TO succeed Bishop Ed
sail s
There will be Sunday school as usual
ait the Presbyterian acknowledgements
beginning ait y The church viii
beWarm u Uncomfortable All pupils
and teachers are urged ITO be present
as usual.
Mrs Wesley Baker p LiYona is il
1.-THE city. having brought up three sons
mconfrnnation By Bishop Stanley
who viii be here tomorrow. Mrs
Bakla, was married IL Senator Bakea
att FortYaates iii Isl s8s
Wilton News It's reported ~
good anthoritytha Mr .Waghburn hat
expressed his intention extend Thu
road beyond Washbslrn next yea am
that the probable route will lie aboui
two miles east OF Coal Harbor
Quite aslm ofmoreyis being rasiseeasi
to repairSth q roofs . che Pfesbyterial
church, md parsonage. exteriol
L these buildings are badly inneet
OF repair and ii Is desired tosmak,
them before theaaSiinter sets lbs ID orde
to save the building from injury
Under ii new postoface regulation
persons living along routes ma ma
prlt up mail boxes and hare their mai
ladeliyered eyeryd day by stagadriye
and mail arriers This II
great convenience q rural patrons
the mall service but win n~akesconsid
cradle moreswork 8 mail carriers
Thpese win BE an exhibit of DRAWN
ana color work from the yariou
schools IF the state atfne meeting /
the state teachers association in Gran
Forks beginning pa January noe.
Thls work Ii now done ii neariy d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-12

The Hanover creamery In Oliver
county scored ahead 81 New Salem
the September scoring of butter at
Buffalo. sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-12
BrotherIy Help.

Brother1y Help
isis will be down ina minute" said
her little brother. z
Tim 50 glad" replied Mr. Dc Trop.
She wasn't at home the last time !
called i.
20 go, yea she was, but wouldn't come
own
sa5aHoW do you know she'll come down:
this time then 2, S ~
cause I told her you was another
fellow.R-Philade lphia Record.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-09-12
Henry Scriever.

Gu the old Scriever homestead
in Union township, on Wednes-
day, September A, 1901, Henry
Scriever, one of Union townships
Oldest and most highly respected
citizens passed to his finalreward.
He was born in Germany more
than eighty years ago and came
to this county when Buck Valley
was practically unsettled. He
married a daughter of the late
David Hebner of Buck Valley and
six children born to them are still
surviving, namely, Daniel, Geo.,
Frank G., John w. and Catharine
(Mrs. Alfred Hendershot) and
William I'll. of Charleroi, Pa. Mrs.
Scriever died December 10, 1900.
For more than twenty years,
Mr.. Scriever was a member of
the school board of Union town
ship, and lived to see his town
ship rise from four schools in
wretched houses to six schools in
first class houses equipped with
the latest improved furniture,
slate blackboards, good teachers
and fair salaries.
His remains were followed to
their last resting place at the
graveyard of the Methodist Epis-
copal church in Buck Valley last
Friday by large number of
friends and relatives.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-09-12

Fulton county has again been
called upon to lose one of her old
est residents in the death of Mr..
Jonathan b. Snyder of Thompson
township, which occurred early
on Sunday morning, September
1, 1901, after an illness of one
week. Simply a wearing out, ~
the doctor said. He slept away
as peacefully as a little child. His
death, indeed was emblematic OF
his life-quiet and peaceful.
He was born December 20, 1918,
and was married to Mary Conner
February 4, 1S45. Sixteen chill
dren were the result of this union
of whom eleven are living.
The deceased has been a mem
ber Of the Primitive Baptist
church for a great many years,
serving as deacon of the Tonolo-
way Baptist church for some
years. He was well known in
this county and was esteemed for
his uprightlife and christian char
acter.
Mr.. Snyder sprang from one
of the Oldest settlers in the coun-
ty, and has been a very useful
man. For many years the town
ship entrusted him with the i'm
portant Office of assessor, and his
Judgment was such that no com
plant was ever heard against
him in the discharge of his duties.
His aged companion has the
sympathy of the entire communi.
ty. Interment at Tonoloway.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-09-12
LATEST FROM PRESIDENT
He Will Recover Unless Some
Unforeseen COmpliCa-
tiOnS Arise.

The Presidents condition is
most hopeful, indeed, and his
physicians are free to say that
there is nothing in the way of
a speedy recovery, unless some
unlocked for complication
should arise. AS we go to press
Wednesday morning we learn
that he was very comfortable
Tuesday night and that his
pulse is down from 1913 to 1O4,
his temperature, from 1O4 to 80.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-09-12
School Tax.

1t may be we'll to rememb Der
that school tax is collected in this
county by special act of assem-
bly,, passed in 1867. This re-
quires written or printed notices
to be posted stating the time and
places that the Treasurer will sit
to receive taxes at the close of
September. Tax paid at that
time is subject to an abatement
of 5 per cent. If not paid until
during the month of October, the
full amount must be paid, and on
the 1st of November 5 per cent
must be added and list of the
unpaid taxes placed in the con-
stables hands, and the 5 per cent.
added to the tax is his pay for
collecting. The treasurer gets
nothing for collecting. His pay
consists in 2 per cent. on all mon
eys paid out by him. Where a
treasurer takes the chances of
collecting the tax in any way diff
ferent from this, he does so at the
risk of losing money. For in
stance, the lawmakers have made
it next to impossible for any one
to escape paying his school tax,
giving the officers authority to
arrest and take the delinquent to
Jail, but when the treasurer un-
dertakes to play the part of the
constable, he will find that he has
no such authority, not even being
able to levy on goods and sell the
same.
The special act part of the pro-
gram may sound strange; but it
must be remembered that while
no special legislation is permitted
under the present constitution,
all such acts passed before 1873
are operative, unless repealed.
The law given in the little books
in the hands of the school direc-
tors is the general law and does
not apply to this county.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-09-12
List of Grand Jurors Drawn For
October Term, 1901.
GRAND JURORS.

GRAND JURORS.
Ayr-Scott Tritie. John Sou.
ders, John w. CT, Jr.
Beliast-T. r. Pa 'mer, John D.
Mellott.
Eethel = Nathal H'r, Henry
Fost.
Brush Creek-W'' 'am We 'ters,
Johu d. Smith.
DupJ:n-E. M. Ge'vin.
Licking Creek Wil'iam Fag-
ley.
McConne'lsburg = Wi''iam FL.
Nesoit, John Sheets.
Taylor - Riey Eerkstresser,
Zack Mel haney, w. G. Mccain,
William Hershey, Joseph Lohr.
Thompson-Daniel Cove t,Den-
mis- Evelts.
Tod-Henry Wolf.
We'ls-Janes L. Grissinger,
job , F.. Lockard, Levi Tlua.-.
PETIT JURORS.
Ayr-Wm. p. Unger, Joba G.
Heinbaugh.
Belfast Amos Barber, James
L. Lake, G. w. Me'ott, David r.
Evans, George F. Smith, d. B.
Me Oft.
Beuhel-Joseph Charlton, G..
W. Chestnut.
Brush Creek - Thomas Nc.
Graw, w. f. Barton, w. I. S.
Clevenger,
Dublin--Mac Richardson, John
Rosenberg, Samuel Cine, A. j.
Fore.
Licking Creek--Aaron @. Desh
ong, Eeamer Sipes, VIM. S. Woos,
ter, John B. Sipes, Charles Law,
yer, Uriah Deshong. Baltzer Mel
lott.
McConnells )urg Charles
Stech.
Taylor-Harris Wagner, jacob
Lam bersou, Nathan b. Stevens
G. G. Ke ling.
Thompson-John- r. Lehman,
Frank Shives, Denton Peck, John
II. Brewer.
Tod--Humphrey Naugle, Lin
con While.
Union = William Rice, Gee
Scriever, j. Wesley Geiogery.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-09-12

A gang of both black and white
toughs took possession of our
usually peaceful borough last
Saturday evening about ten o.
clock and held high carnival until
after midnight. Fighting, brawl-
ing, hair raising profanity, and
shocking vulgarity were among
the most prominent features OF
the exhibition. If offenders OF
that kind are beyond the reach Of
our civi' authorities, it's high
time that our citizens organize,
aud the next time a thing of thai
kidd is attempted, clean the
patch.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-09-12
Neednore.

Alargecrowd was in attendance
at the Salvation Meeting last Sun
day.
Charles Truax, who has been
employed in Clearfield, is home
on a visit.
Mrs Dennis Mellott and daugh-
ter Ella were visiting Mrs. Mel
lofts daughter at Curwensville
last week.
DR.. j. j. Palmer's wife is SER
iously i'll. Drs. Mosser and Sap
pington have been called in con-
sultation. Her recovery is des
paired of. Frank Parker of Oak
land, ILL.,, brother of Mrs. Palmer,
arrived last Saturday.
Our supervisor, John Hollens-
head, has been constructing a
wire bridge across Tonoloway
creek at the ford east ofthis place.
This will be a long felt want sup
piled.
We notice the band boys hust-
ling around training for the sol
ers'reunion at Crystal Springs.
Watson Geinger of Buck Val
ley, called to see his grandfather
Uncle John Shafer on Monday.
Mr.. Thomas r. Palmer had
several bushels of rye and wheat
stolen lately.
The hydraulic cider press be.
longing to Funk and Hart is kept
busy-an evidence that there is
an abundant apple crop.
Miss Grace Lake was visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Scott Baumgard
ner last week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-09-12
John Minick.

John Miuick. one of Licking
Creek townships oldesta1d most
highly respected citiTens, died al
his home near Saluvia September
A, 1901, on his 73d birthday.
MI. Mipick had been IN i'll
health for several months; and on
Friday before his death he suffer
ed an attack of dyseptery aud bis
weakened constitution caused his
friends to despair Of his life 'om
the first.
The deceased was a veteran of
the Civil War, serving in the %
Regiment until wounded at the
BATTLE of Kearnstown, Virgin a.
AT that place he donated his left
hand to the cause he loved so
dearly. After his discharge he
returned to his home, a1d for a
number of years was employed
as engineer Mt +. Austin & Son s
tanrery. Since that time he has
lived a retired lie.
The deceased was married to
Miss Lydia A. Daniels, sister OF
the late John Daniels, in January,
1S47. He is survived by his wife
and five children, namely, John
H., at Hyndman; Rush, of Altoo-
ma; George, of Everett; Anna NJ,
married to James Hampton, re-
siding at Hustontown, and'Sarah,
married to HI. j. Mellott, residing
at Deshler, Ohio. Also one broth
er, James Minick, of Saluvia.
The children were all permitted
to be present before his death ex-
cept Mrs. Mellott Mr.. Minick
was a kind neighbor, generous to
a fault, had all those qualities es-
sential to good citizenship, and he
will be sadly missed by his aged
wife who, for more than "a years,
was his faithful helpmeet, as well
as by very largeclrcle of friends.
His remains were borne to the
cemetery at Asbury, Thursday
evening, by six Of his old COM
rades, where large number of
friends and neighbors paid their
last mark of respect to one who
always commanded it, Rev.
Wolf of McConnellsburg conduct
ed the services, preaching a very
impressive sermon from Job II.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-09-12
Big Cove Tannery.
News is scarce.

News is scarce.
Frank Craig, of Johnstown, is
visiting friends and relatives
here.
Henry Car5augh, of Illinois, is
shaking hands with his acquaint-
ances here. He expects to spend
three or four weeks before re
turning to the West again.
Lizzie Houck expects to leave
for Carroll county, Illinois, next
Thursday morning.
Harris and Warthiu's new ci,
der mill at Webster Mills went
into operation last Wedne sday.
The Messrs. Mellott have just
completed well for Robert Cor
don, and are now drilling one for
Jefferson Harris.
Prayer meeting at Jacob Cor
don's last Thursday evening was
well attended.
There WI be prayer meeting
at David L. Keefer's Thursday
evening of this week.
James Bivens, Jr., who went to
Virginia last week TO look for
work, has returned.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-09-12
Williams.

Miss Clara j. Williams, Big
Cove Tannery, and Mr.. VIM. A.
Ingram, liveryman of Hancock,
were married Tuesday morning
at 8 O'Clock in st. Peters Cath
olic Parsonage by Rev. Father
Mattingly, in the presence of
Messrs. Geo. A. Anthony, Ray
Faith, Roy ingram, Harry Exline
and Miss Ottie Ingram. Imme-
diately after the ceremony the
couple left on No. 8 for a short
trip. Mr.. Ingram is a son of
John Ingram and a member OF the
livery firm OF Exline 4 Ingram.
He il very enterprising and sue
cessful young man and has the
best wishes Of his many friends.
Hancock Star,