davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-21
Terms, of District Court-oth Distric,

- %-.E,F -.EHEG. Is =. - sIF.l#&4 9]E9s zen uIE3FGTSFE ~
First Snhdiyision-At Bismarck, third
Tuesday In May and Fourth Tuesday IN
! November. 5F.&s$ @sF, XII a
Second subdiylsion-At Medora, Billings
County: two terms, at such times as
r., Judge shall direct. S+E#$$
Third subdiyision-At Wiliiamsport, En-
mons county; two terms, at such time
as the Judge shall direct. %# X
Fourth subdiyision--At44 Steele, Ktdder
county; third Tuesday In June and sees
ond Tuesday In January.
Fifth subdfYision--At Stanton &E Mercer
county; two terms. at such times as the
judge shall direct. $8$ A
Sixth subdiyision-At Washburn, Mclean
: county; two terms, at such times as the
Judge shall direct. s@ s ig%f
Seventh Snbdivision-Af Mandan, Morton
county; third Tuesday In April and first
"wednesday after the first Monday Id
November.
Eighth SnbdiYision--At Sanger, Oliver
county; two terms at such times as the
Judge shall direct. I%8
Ninth SEbdfyisionA-AI Dickinson, StarI,
county; first Tuesday In April and Sec
Ond Tuesday In September
Hon. w. u. Winchester, Judge; chambers
In First National Bank Block.
r.. a. Tnttle, Etenographer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-21
OBJECTED TO INTERFERENCE.

Postmaster Wilson of Brooklyn Ten.
ders His Resignation.
Washington, Nov. 21.-It was an
mounced during the day at the White
House that Postmaster Wilson OF
Brooklyn has resigned and that his
resignation has been accepted to take
effect upon the appointment of his sue
cessor. Mr.. Wilson bases his resigna-
ton upon the action of the department
upon a promotion in his office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-21

The inward effects of humors are
worse than the outward. They en-
danger the whole system. Hoods
Sarsaparilla eradicates all humors;
cures all their inward and outward eff
fects. D's the great Alternative and
tonic, whose merit has been every
where established,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-21

On December 10th the ladies of the
Episcopal Guild will hold their annual
fair and supper. A doll booth will be
n of the many attractions, being in
charge of Mrs. Fred Conklin.
NELLIE NJ. WENTWORTH,
Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-21
United states Land Qfieera.

Bismarek-A. G . Mceilnrray. register;
John Eatteriund, receiver.
Grand Fofks--E. H. Kent, register: {. I.
LindstroHl, receiver.
Devils Lake-H. .. Baird. receiver; Ole.
Sernmgaard. register.
Ftargo-D. G. Tufts. receiver; en-. Valen-
tine. register.
MInot--A.L Hanscona, receiver; 4. q. OILS
gard, register.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-21
THAT THROBBING IIEA

THAT THROBBING HEADACHE.
Would quickly leave you, if you used
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for sick and rvo head
aches. They make pure blood and
build up your health. Only 25 cents.
Money back if not cured. Sold by
P. c. Remington, druggist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-21
THE WEATHER.

Maximum temperature today "a.
Minimum temperature today 20.
Forecast for "a hours for North Dakota
ending tomorrow night at 8 o'clock:
Snow tonight and Friday; cooler to-
night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-21
Congressional

United States Senators-Henry G. Hans
brough, Devils Lake, N. d.; Porter J.
McCnmber, Wahpeton,N. D. G !
Representative In Congress-. 2. Mar
shall, xOakea. tsSSf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-21
WANTED.

WANTED.
To rent a ranch that will accommo-
date about 200 head of cattle. Adj
dress P. A. LILLE,
Alta Vista, Iowa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-21

Boyd Mann OF Forman went skating
and the ice broke with him. He sank
twice before rescued.
w. H. Witt, a former Fargo hotel
keeper and relative of George Nichols,
died recently in Vermont.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-21
BOYCE MAKES

Up-to-date photographs. Located at
marck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-21
woMAN,s CHRISTIAN TEMPER

WOMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPER
ANCE UNION, FIT. WORTH, TEX,
NOV. 1921, 1901.
For this annual convention the Chi
cagoa Great Western Railway will on
Nov. 18th to 18th sell through excur-
sion tickets ID Fort Worth, Tex., good
70 return November 25th, at d fare
plus So for The round "trip. For fur
ther information apply to any Great
Western aegert, or ]. +. Elrner, q. r.
a., Chicago, III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-21
GREAT LUCK OF AN EDITOR.

For two years all efforts to cure
eczema In the palms OF my hands
failed" writes Editor Fl. N. Lester, OF
Syracuse, Kan, "'then / was wholly
cured by Bucklen's Arnica Salye." It's
the worlds best for eruptions, sores
and all skin diseases. q Only 25c at
p. c.. Remington, druggist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-21
Officers of Burleigh County.

County OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Welch, G.
W. johnson, j. C. SWEET.
County Board of Health-Dr. W. q.
Matchan. E. s. Pierce. E. s.. Allen.
Insanity Board-J. F. Forl, DR.. w. 6.
Matchan,, e. s. Allen. y
County Justices-Edgar Tibbils. Oscar H.
Will, E. s. Pierce. y
| County Constables-Frank Donnelly, M. j.
Mckenzie, D. C. Mclean. Jacob J. Lamb.
%Tbe election was a tie. In drawing
lots Mr.. Johnson holds the office the first
year Of the term and Mr. Fortune holds
during 1902. ~ 49, =
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-27

eleven, Beardsley played on Storrs Ag- ricultural, while Bardeen is fine player who was formerly on the Am herst college team. Bauby has also played on the local High school teams and so has Bangs. Goss was mem Der of the local High school eleven which won the championship of the Interscholastic football league in '99 Morrison is an old Y. M. c. A. player and so is Hotchkiss. who also played on the Williams college team. The other candidates are all fine players and have displayed good ability in practice.
 First Lieutenant Sandland is mana ger of the team. He has secured the Athletic Field for Thanksgiving Day and has secured a strong team for that date. Games will probably be ar ranged with the Yannigans of Bridge port, Naugatuck, New Britain, Sey- mour and other teams. Manager Sandland will also try to arrange a game with the St Thomas Cadets. The first game will be played in about two weeks. Manager Sandland has writ ten to New Haven stating that his team will meet a team selected from the entire New Haven battalion. He would also like to hear from any elev- en in the state.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-27
WITH THE WHEELMEN.
Major Taylor Defeats Kramer for tn
 Championship.


 There was plenty of excfrement in Madison Square garden last night when Major Taylor defeated Frank |. Kramer in an unpaced match, best two out of three one-mile heats, for the unpaced indoor championship of America. Taylor won in two straight heats. In the eighth lap of the first heat, just as Taylor jumped the Jer, sey rider, Kramer's machine slipped and he fell, Taylor finishing alone. Kramer protested, but the judges de- cided against him. In the second heat Taylor again jumped Kramer in rne sixth lap and won out by six feet.
 Jimmy Michael rode against the in- door single motor paced record for three miles. He covered two miles in 3.05 and three in 4.37 3-5,, establishing new records for those distances. The time for the third mile, 1.32 3-5, is the fastest ever accomplished behind sin gle pace. The summarizes:
 Three miles against time behind single motor pace by Jimmy Michael
 First mile, l minute B 2-5 seconds; second mile, minutes seconds; new record; third mile, minutes 37 3-5 seconds, new record.
 OnC Illlc w Ou by George Schotield, Kings county w, 60 yards; T. H. Hall, Century Road Club association, 60 yards, sec- ond; George Schreiber, Harlem W, scratch, third; George Laurie, c. R. c. A, 80 yards, fourth. Time, min utes 3-5 seconds.
 One-mile scratch, professional Won by George H. Collett; John T. Fisher, second; Howard B. Freeman, third; F. A. Mcfarland, fourth. Time, ? minutes 2S seconds.
 One-mile match race-Best two of three heats between Major Taylor and Frank Kramer-Frst heat won by Taylor. Time, minutes 5 3-5 sec- onds. Second heat-Won by Taylor. Time, minutes 36 4-5 seconds.
 One-mile handicap. professional Won by Charles Hadfield. 120 yards: J. Newkirk, 120 yards, second; R. M. Alexander, 100 yards, third; F. J. Caldwell, 100 yards, fourth. Time, minutes 2-5 seconds.
 Ten-mile scratch, amateur, with in- termediate prizes-Won by George Schreiber, Harlem w.; Dan Sullivan, Harlem w., second; W. L. Losee, Brooklyn, third; Joseph Fulton, Brook lyn, fourth. Time. 24 minutes 37 3-5 seconds. Winners of intermediate prizes-Schofeld z, Sullivan 2, Fulton 1.
 Boston, Sept 27.--Bobby Walthour won the final heat ill the series Of five mile races continued from Tuesday night at the Charles river track last night, defeating Harry Bikes by about 25O yards. There was long delay i'll the riders coming together, as, owing to the small gate receipts they at first refused to appear. 1t was only the prospect of suspension that prevented them from breaking their contract. The race was good one and close at times the two men finishing the third mile abreast, Walthour leading the greater part of the distance separated by only q wheel length from his oppo- nent. Walthour finally drew away from Bikes at the last end of the fourth mile and finished the heat 250 yards ahead, the time being 7.49 2-5. Another heat was ridden to decide the match for the night, but Bikes won it on q fuke, Walthour's chain breaking | in the alst lap of the fifth mile. Bikes, losing his pace sprinted out the lap alone and finished in T.56.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-27
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

An interesting basketball game was played at the B. A. 0. rooms last night between two picked-up teams. Both were evenly matched and the score re- suited in tie, being six to six.
 A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Mamie Holihan at her home on James street. Amusements of various natures were played and the evening was spent very pleasantly. Re- treatments were served.
 Thomas Cronan of Summit street, m employe of the Waterbury Steam and Gas Pipe Works, had one or two of his toes smashed while at work Wednesday. He will be unable to work for week or more.
 -Gus Sutton and J. Scorpion had rather amusing experience yesterday morning. Gus lives in this section Of the city and formerly owned barber shop here. At present he is out of employment. Scorpion conducts q shop in the west end. A MT Scott, who lives ill Town Plot, has been de- tanned in bed with an illness for q week or two. Wednesday he sent q message to Gus that he would like him to call at the house and shave him. Gus did not receive the message until Thursday morning. Tn the mean time, MT Scott, thinking that Gus was out of town since he did not appear on Wednesday, dispatched message for another barber. Scorpion by name. Yesterday morning both Gus and Scorpion started for the same Iestina- ton from different ends of the town. When they arrived on Town Plot a short distance from the house. they met. Each had his satchel. each sa- luted the other and asked his destina- ton What was their surprise and astonishment when they perceived that they were going to the same house to do the same job. Both went into the house and Mir Scotts surprise i'll seeing the two tonsorial artists was no less than that which Gus and Scorpion had experienced when they heard that they were after the same job. The situation was rather complicated Sev- eral suggestions were made to straight en out the difficulty. but none seemed feasible. At length it was agreed that Scorpion should do the shaving while Gus looked on. Gus also had to comb MT Scott's hair. Each of the barbers | then was paid half the regular price. The two tonsorial artists think ths above is the funniest thing that eve was.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-27
TRAINED TO BUY BREAD"

While our heads are bowed in sor- row at the great national affiiction which has fallen upon us it is with sincere pride that the women of the land point to the late presidents ideal domestic life. It has been one of devotion to an invalid wife from the first years of their marriage; in fact Mrs McEinley's affiiction dates from girlhood, but was intensified by her grief over the loss, by death, of her mother and only two children in quick succession about 1871. She never recovered from the blow of these sorrows. She was Ida SaXton before her marriage, and assisted her father i'll his bank because, as he said, ''she must be trained to buy her bread if necessary, and not to sell herself for matrimony." MT McKin- ley, then major, won her from many suitors and from honest James SaAt ton with these words: You are the only man whom I have ever known to whom I would intrust my daughter" How well that trust was performed the whole ountry bears witness to- day. Mrs Mckinley was a great in- spiration to her husband and believed ill him always and that he would some day be the president. Although weak and ill she travelled thousands of miles merely to be near him. She encouraged him by word, look and presence, and he, like true knight returned the favors and reciprocated the sacred affection. They were mar ried just thirty years. Twenty-four of these years were spent in public life and Mrs Mckinley had little experi- ence as a housekeeper. MT Mckinley was sent to congress when B years old and from then on was constantly before the public in some service for his country.
 MT McKinley's personality was very marked; he drew to himself the affection and admiration of his col leagues and even those who differed with him in politics admired the man for his straightforward honesty of purpose and fairness of judgment True to himself and his highest ideals in his public life his private home life was ideal in every sense. His invalid wife was his constant care and no matter what the occasion he was at her side in an instant when needed. Devoted to his wife he was equally so to his mother who lived to see her son the president of the United States, and died at the age of ninety. She had intended him for the minis try and her ambition for him was that he should be bishop of the Methodist church. It was told of him that when he was governor of Ohio and residing at Columbus he would go to his home in Canton every Sun day morning and escort his mother to church, returning after the service to his official residence.
 Tested at all points he proved him. self a worthy American, and in these days of indifference to the home on the part of men in all conditions of life, women should bless the memory of our martyred president for his noble example and lofty character and point their sons to him as worthy of emula- ton Katherine Moody Spalding ir ] Bridgeport Telegram Union.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-27
KID GLOVES.

KID GLOVES. Ladies' 2-cIasp Walking Gloves, gusseted fingers, Paris point stftchings. in gray. English tan and brown shades, Satur- day Sl.OO Ladies fine real Kid Gloves, perfect fitting, in mode, beaver gray. white and black, Satur- day S1OO Ladies' genuine Reindeer Skin Gloves. uncut seams, one large pearl clasp. in gray and castor shades, Saturday Sl.43 Mems One-claSp heavy Walking Gloves. English tan shades, Saturday Sl-OO Mems gray mocha Gloves, heavy weight. gusseted fingers, Paris point stitching, Saturday S1.49 Misses two-clasp Walking Gloves. new shades, Satur- day S1.UO Boys one-clasp Kid Gloves. all sizes, Saturday S1.OO LADIES' UNDERWEAR AND HOS
 IERY.
 Ladies' fleece lined Shirts and Pants, our special at Poe each Ladies' extra fine quality fleece lined Pants and Vests, hand dlI SlLeSs 1OS Children's heavy ribbed fleece lined Pants and Vests, all sizes. Saturday 25c Ladies' fleece lined Stockings, Saturday 21c Ladies' white foot Stockings, Saturday He Ladies' fast black Stockings, dou- ble heel and toe, Saturday 1Oc Boys extra heavy ribbed Stock ings, regular price 25c, Satur-
 SPECIAL SHOE VALUES. Ladies' black Kid Shoes. French heel slippers and Juliettes, larg variety of styles, special Sat Mems Calf and Vici Kid Shoes in plain or cap toes. light and heavy soles. were g, special Saturday S1.69 Boys and Youths School Shoes. made of the best satin calf stock. guarapteed all solid leather. special Saturday S1.c3 Misses and ChiIdren's School Shoes. made of fine firm black, sizes S1k to 2. patent tips, spe- cial Saturday SIPS Children's DOngOla Kid. Button and Lace Shoes. sizes to II, special Saturday 73c
 FLANNELETTE GOODS. At 49c-Flannelette NightgOwns, pretty stripes, full size, Satur- day 49c At 7Jc-nightgovns made of daisy flannel. in solid pink and bIue. Saturday 7Jc At 4Ec-ShOrt Flanne1etfe Skirts, umbrella style, solid coIOrs, Saturday 45c At 25c-ChfIdren's ribbed sleep ing garments. with and with out feet, Saturday 2Jc CORSETS AND UNDERWEAR. At 25c-Children's Canton flannel Corset Waists. heavy quality, Saturday 25c At 121kc-BOy$ and Girls ribbed Corset Waists double strapped seams. Saturday 121sc Ar 55c-1IusIin Nightgowns. quality. fine tucked yoke, Ham, burg trimmed. Saturday 55c At 9Sc-White Skirts. umbrella style. tucked hOunce, lace ruffle, Saturday 9Sc At 2jc-Short White Skirts, hem stitched, cambric founce, Sat urday 25c At 5Oc-The Model and Madelon Corset straight front, in long and short effects. Saturday soc FALL GARMENTS - JACKETS,
 SKIRTS AND WAISTS. Separate Jackets in fancy mix lures and plain colors. lined throughout. price S3.5O. special $1-50 Ladies' Box Coats and Reefers, Jackets lined with ROmain, in blue. tan. brown. castor and black. price se.75. special ss.5O Ladies' CheviOt and Corset Cloth Suits. Eton and boIero style, prettily trimmed ' gore flare skirt, price s1O.5O. special S69s Taffeta and India silk Waists, tucked and corded, assorted co1- ors and styles. price S3.75. spe- cial s1.5o Ladies and Misses Mackintoshes, double andasingle cape, price $2.50, special 9Sc
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-27
co AS FOOTBALL TEAM
Will Commence Outdoor Practice in
 About Week.

" AAA OOAAAAChSO OubNOOA ~
 About a Week.
 The members of Co A, c. N. G., will have one of the best football elevens in the state, excluding the Yale Var sity eleven, this season. Juuging from the list of candidates. there will be few, if any teams in the state, which will be able to cope with it. The local military boys have entered into the football field with a rush. Things footballwise, are humming at the ar- mory. Indoor practice is being held every night. The boys will commence to practice outdoors next week. The list of candidates is as follows: Dodds, Morrison, Hotchkiss, Beckwith, Stout, Bauby, Armbruster, Bangs, Beardsley, Bardeen, Crowley, Porter, Palmater, Cleland, Houghton and Chauncey F. Goss. Nearly every one is a star and has played on crack teams in past sea- sons. Dodds Bauby, Beardsley, Hotchkiss, Crowley, Stout and Beck with were members of the famous '97 Y. M. c. A. eleven, which was the champion eleven of the state, exclud- ing the Yale team. Beekwith was at one time captain of the Union college
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-27
CRESCEUs WAS FAST.
King of Light Harness Horses Took
 Down Record Hung Up by Alix.

Philadelphia, Sept 27.-Cresceus, the king of trotters, yesterday failed to lower his record of POP If, made at Columbus on August ?, in trial on the Belmont Driving Park course. The great son of Robert McGregor stepped the mile in 2:04 1-2. without skip of POS 3-4, made by Alix on November [, 1894. Everything was conducive to good time. The track was light ming fast and there was not enough breeze to interfere with the progress of the great trotter.
 There were nearly 5000 persons present when Mir Ketcham brought CreSceus on the track for his first jog He warmed him up in the stretch for few minutes and then logged him around the track in 2:31 1-2 After a rubbing down Cresceus was brought for his preliminary trial Without a pacemaker he did the mile in 2:13 1-4. The quarters were done in .33 1-2, 1.05 1-2. 1.41, 2.13 1-4
 It was 4:20 when the horse made his appearance for the final effort at rec ord breaking. After scoring once
 
 the great trotter was off, paced by a runner attached to a sullky
 When the first quarter was reached in .301-4, everybody thought that the record would surely be broken. The second quarter, on the straight back stretch, was made in 80 3-4, but the third was fraction over a second slower. Turning into the homestretch Ketcham urged the great horse to his utmost, but the best he could do was 31 1-2 seconds for that quarter. As the horse flashed under the wire a great shout went up from the crowd. which immediately swarmed about the horse and owner. Mir Ketcham had no excuse to offer for the failure to break the record, saying the track and weather were favorable. Summary
 Time-2:02 IA.
 Creseeus-2:04 1-2.
 Time by quarters-o.30 IA, 1.O1, 1.33, 2.04 1-2.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-27
rnan He Fled.

A tramp called at farmhouse oR the Yorkshire wolds the other day and asked for some refreshments. As the lady of the house refused to give him any, and the man would not go away, she told him she would call her hus- band.
 aOh, no, you won't" replied the tramp, 'because he ain't in"
 ssHow do you know?" asked the lady.
 .Because," answered the tramp, as he sidled down the garden path, ''a man who married a woman with face like that is only home at meal times. !" London Answers
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-27

MEMS FURNISHINGS. Mems camers hair Shirts and Drawers, value 75c, special for Saturday o1c Mems fleece lined Shirts and. Drawers. extras heavy feeced back. special for Saturday 4Jc Mems cameTs hair, double breast ed and double back Shirts, with Drawers to match, sper ciaI for Saturday aSc Mems all wool Shirts and Draw CTS, natural and camefs hair, specini for Saturday Scc Mems natural wool double breast ed Shirts and double seated Drawers, special for Satur- day 5oc Mems double breasted camels
 hair Shirts and Drawers, spe- cfaI for Saturday S1.UO Mems cashmere Socks, black and natural. value 25c, special for Saturday 1Oc
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-17
TOMMY FELTZ A WINNER.
MILDLY Hennessy an Easy Thing for
the savannah BOy-ZeigIer stop
ned Eiwht in Third Hound.

Charleston, S c., Dec. 16.-Tommy
Feltz OF Savannah got the decision in
the bout with MILDLY Hennessy of
Syracuse, N. Y, in the third round to-
night. owen Zetgler stopped the con-
test to save Hennessy from a knockout,
as he had ben punished badly in the
second round. He was knocked down
three times and was barely able to rise
before the fatal ten. He was knocked
down the third time just as the bell
sounded. In the third Hennessy seem
ed to have been excited TO the point
of making a. vicious attack, but as he
started ait Feltz, he was caught by
right swing on the jaw and he went
down Zeigler, who rushed in and
stopped the contest, said that Hennes-
sy was clearly outclassed and was in
no fit condition to meet Feltz.
The exhibition tonight marked the
formal opening of the Southern Ath-
lectic Club. of which 7. o. Mcbride
of Savannah is president. A large
party of Savannah sports came here
tonight for the opening. Whining
ton Jack DAILY and Young Starr will
meet next Monday night.