davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26
EXPECTANCY.

Keep courage and wait. for the sunlight will fade,
And the moon will shine high Ger the hill,
And the dawn will arise from the chill and the
shade
That the world may strive on with a viii.
The present-'tis nothing The light shines ahead,
And this moment, with sorrow so vexed,
VIII be swiftly forgot mid the Joys to be spread
Tomorrow-or day after next.
No matter how long you have waited to claim
The prize which your fancy holds near,
The day yet to come has been ever the same
A beacon resplendent with cheer,
Toll on We are sure to o'ertake it at lastj
And, by triaes no longer perplexed,
We will all be at peace; we will smile at the past
Tomorrow-or day after next
Washington Star.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26
Rich Brewers GIFTS.

The late ]. O. Jacobsen, the brewer
Of Copenhagen. presented to the state
nearly 10000, 600 kroner to be spent fol
scientific and philanthropic purposes
He also created the Carisbergs fund;
which now amounts to 1880, GOO kroi
ner. His son. Carl Jacobsen; has just
given to this fund his own brewery.
which is valued at 10000, 600 kroner.
Carl also gave TO Copenhagen the lar.
gest private collection Of sculpture In
the world, valued at 100000 kroner
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26

10 UgeRIy Storyatte'r


probation. Thomas should have lived
| ii Texas"
These remarks not being Of interest
| to Looeyeza, she decided to sit on the
front porch, from which madam dis
lodged her later by an errand.
'..That Taylor comes every evening
| to see Looeyeza, said Mrs. Elliott to
her husband at the end of the first
| week.
"He's after her mules, responded
Mr.. Elliott with conviction. Cant
| you tell her so, and how worthless he
is?"
Els wife looked at him pityingly. He
might understand Taylor, but he didn't
understand Looeyeza.
81 don't know what to do bout them
mules" she said to madam the next
day. 81 hihed 'em to a man, but he's
got done with 'em, an now hain't got
no place to keep EN-. Reckon I'll hat
to git married SOS to have man to
take care of EN-"
"Have you set the day for the we'd
ding?" asked Mrs Elliott, with cold
perception.
eve thought we'd have it In bout
two weeks" admitted Looeyeza faint
".
"Do you know anything about Mr..
TaylorY
'Oh. yes; he's tole me all bout his
f1hst wife an his childehn an every
thing He's pow'ful fon' Of his chill
dehn."
"Oh, is hep
Eyes, indeed. He's got fouh. He
wants to git married SOS to nave
home feb 'em."
81 shouldn't wonder. Has he home
to furnish you and them?"
"Oh, yes, he has nice shack. an
with mine Wen have two"
"Exactly. And your mules can sup
port him and his childrenw
Looeyeza looked pleased at Mrs. Ell
hott's ready comprehension Of their
plans.
"Of course, If the mules shouldn't
earn enough, you could take In wash
ing" .-rr--s.,.s--
Mrs. El1iott's polite infections cut
the air like daggers, but they cut
dough. Looeyeza smiled.
Yes; ! like to wash. An tent life is
80 lonely" She had been a widow four
weeks" i.,se-r-~ .-.p--s "~~,-.4
'Dearly beloved. we are gathered to-
gether here in the sight of God and in
the face of this company to join to-
gether this man and this woman in
holy matrimony."
eve" were represented by Mrs. Ell
lott Some one had to give the wretch
ed bride away, and. with prayer for
pardon, her mistress had accepted the
honor, questioning much were it not
better to chloroform the victim into an
other world. 1ssasssssszsiezssss2z2 zss
'tWho giveth this woman to be mar
ried to this man?" -~D,4,.s
The unhappy lady murmured her
part, and the mockery proceeded. The
rector was English and very young.
weighted by the Importance of his Of
fee and gui1tless Of d sense of humor.
OF these Migrants OF the plains before
him he knew nothing.
with all my worldly a69ds thee
endow."
1t was impossible not to think of the
mules. They represented the chief in
telligence in the contract.
The wedding journey began at Ell.
liott's back yard, whence the shack and
its furniture were to be transported to
the section Of the plain. adorned by the
Taylor residence. The mules were in
evidence, and they seemed to fully
realize their position as the family sup
port.
Taylor drove away, standing up in
proud authority over his newly ac-
CURED possessions. Looeyeza sat on
her household goods. simpering and
shy, but proud to be again wooed and |
wed.
A passing dust cloud hid them from
sight, Criterion.
Morris tribune., 1901-10-26
Alderman Palmer Flights Cigarettes

AIWeHAn0M F0ImeR NHBAtB C1B0RetVeO,
Alderman HonOre Palmer Of Chicago
has declared war on cigarettes. He has
introduced high license ordinance as
sessing dealers q fee Of 800 for sale Of
all sorts Of cigarettes and rice paper.
81 am going to make It interesting for
the Dealers he said, 'swho sell to
schoolboys. The traffic around the pub
lie schools is enormous, Even some Of
the little girls buy them"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-22

showed considerable strength. and It seems
to be the general view Of the street that
whatever happens in the Northwestern po-
ation this road win be fully protected.
Atchison wass rather inclined to sell on.
put some fall supporting orders kept It
from going far. Among the minor issues.
Wabash n Mexican Central stocks and
bonds both showed strength. the buying in
the latter being especially good.
The market was exceedingly dull and the
volume OF trading showed a very material
falling on. Contrary to the general rules of
. unaffected market, however, there was
belief 10 thai, with the large interests conn
United to important bond issues. prices will
not be allowed to give way much. There
and one or two erorts OF I traders siers to sell
them down met with very little success.
Sugar showed some little strength on pur-
chases. most probably for trade interests
eidefed particularly good. II Is NOT believed
tina the dividend rate win be advanced, but
..iDsidecs claim that recent buying has been
Il u supposed that there. Is a consider
able short dEtere.t In the market and the
action Of Missouri Pacific points that way:
declaration d expected Is regarded rather
. . bull point, as Il - suggested II the
-ineadsfs intend 70 unload they would prob
i 1ss.h %e1 ana q .N ssass P TSDs Sot & S Soeia9ea
the usual quarterly dividend on their pre-
feEred stock:
10. Tes n 20 ds pSssnop tb nsi m Dssn uss but 70 20 so fas
With no very great success. and the pros
.pects Of an early settlement Of the ma
ce!nists, strike are very soed
was exceedingly, Inactive n interest
was largely centered IN southwestern stocks
and hard ~coalsrs. Wabash issues all ad-
urnfeofed OuthWe9tern Consolidation. Pros.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-22
buying for foreign account At intervals but not
enough to change materially the result given.

Room traders were sellers OF stocks In the
early trading. making . special drive at Mis-
souri, Pacific, and their sales, with the London
selling, caused material declines in several
stocks. Commission houses were buyers and
Talbot J.. Taylor q Co. took many stocks all
around the room. The heaviest buying was In
atocks In which changes Of relations with other
roads are expected. Moro particularly the stocks
to be merged. in the new system
supposed to be for . syndicate formed to facili-
tate the merger.
There was q sudden revival to-day Of gtories
current about holders of Northern Pacino
shares who had missed their market in not sell.
ing ON Thursday last. In one case . block o.
5000 shares was not placed on the market. which
the holders regret now. Brokers to-day hsursd
up TO their own satisfaction more than 100000
shares that might have been sold at the corner
prices II the holders had acted with aIacrtty:
were not holders Of the stock, that II all thess
holdings had been thrown on the market tn. ex-
IRENE high price would never have been reached
John II. Davis & Co. to-day sold at 156h North
en Pacific out OF the box thatAhas. cost only ~:
One "Reminiscences. Of the work on May 8 called
up to-day was Of q case where borrowers OF
stock had pledged so for the use Of Northern
Pacific. and when. called on for . further de-
poeif said they. would make The deposit in g
trusk company II the lenders OF the stock would
do the sauna thing. The matter was then dropped
by the lenders.
BOND SALES Al NEW YORK.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New YORK. May 21.-saies Of bonds were made
- @rNA-As
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-22
second Can.
Third Gail.

10000 Am Hide g.. %
10000 Brook Elsv
LIST .........1M
s 3 E. 4 s Sansd;;;::iSs1
i0.0o0 c "a 3tSs .&4h
5000 Cen Pac 3ts. ssh
5000 c B Q new
bonds .....@
1000 Colo Md 81 6zh
0,0oo Cen Pac lets
1000 Erie m -.
lien ....... 87m
1900 = 4 z II r..
F., m % .::.::lodh
1000 Fl W 4 d c..
lists ........00x
5000 II v 4Ms.....10s
5000 Kings Co Elv
- ,......... ~
1000 L v Ai4o.....111
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-22
FlttsbWg Seeks.
FINANcn.


Iondoc May nacon.SIs fos money z i;,s: Do
Gnioa P.cidc pfd. M. New xork csnsrai 81:
Erie n: PsnIsylysnis ~; Read,nE sn; Erie
Tlant ny: Anssoads sxs:. Hand Xisss dx: uni.
&. sor nor a: I: ~ i-is pr s:S.; q.
soH. THs amount Of buiiioa tsken, into he BsnE
Sf. Inaaan q e LISBON Saaan lover so. q 81. So Hs'e@. Gold
France.
.. Yarfs. Nay. N.-Buaness was dull o. the Bourss
s1ed.K , o~ins Ito to The as.. sppsG ssasn q n. a. no a.:s
ss.ss.; Fo.tusas:s ;ad issiisns ss.s in g
aon. recovered. lstropoii,ans we're ws.ker. ne
Tinsss reacted .nd closed weak De Beers and
Berlin, Nay z.-Business was dan and DE-
dressed Yo, g e. sSs z, sss; ss.s .sissy or se AZ, T': ,..sss y =
the oelsent1Ichen COMPANY. The decline vas
bar silver.
E fssso 1ors Nv ~. z.n nias. .il ss'rs aaI I !, u,.a p.r
Nsw York. Nay n--Money on eall h1m a Aqs:
i p.e.r !0. 81 4; 8 Cent s.'i s.sHins Fn sasS. @ss'a mn.
!ssisS astn.i bssinsss n b.aIsss. Slis q 1900
~. s.ssss ;ES;'S s:ss "a SS;:: sSss% s:sss So;
3a11can dollars 10. State bonds inactive, Rail.
rod Ronds Irregular. Caeasings 3NI,1zz.sd bal
Bes.Ss. lsy n-csarsnu ss.1n.U: balances.
~ Sass s;ssss:. e; Nay a,-c'..rins. asn..
isltimoss. ga. Nay M-cArmss sAsaW;
C1ncinust, O.. Nay 1.-Clearings N.o0.sae
Money SO PEI cent. New York. sxchanSs q
Cnicago MAJ n.-Bank clsarfngp' ntEt.se7;
6a1aucss 0.<T,10. Posted exchange 1Assh01.0;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-22
.Goyernment Uonds.
New York MINING stocks.
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.
Money.
Tina loana An

Boston. Mas. May z-The cIosang quotation
on Eoney. stocks and bonds:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-22
BOND SALES AT NEW YORK.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. May 21.-sales Of bonds were made
hare to-day a. f0llowS:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-22

lMV66IA6NT CO..
N NE m n. FOURTH 81.
Ooalof1 IN municipal bonds local stocka, boAda
and. note. oteen aS cthsr exchanges PROMPTLY
PSSna IH1iYocH a ~ IN ,r,sn m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-22

Berlin, Nay z1.-Business was DUH and DE-
pressed on the Boefse to-day on the weakness In
New York and the unsattsfactory April return OF
the 0elsenldrchep company. The decline was
specially notable In mines.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-10
ure of the statutes it connot restrict

ure of the statutes it connot restrict
attendance.
II must therefore hold,'' says the
assistant attorney general, that the
state board Of health has no power to
enforce the order you refer to-
The opinion holds that it is within
the powers of the local board of
health rather than the state board to
enforce an order requiring compul-
sorry vaccination, the sole test being
the. reasonableness Of the rule or or
der.
A number of decisions are cited of
cases in point as to the enforcement
of compulsory vaccination the assis-
tant attorney saying in conclusion:
ut viii be seen from a review of
the foregoing decisions that the ques-
ton is one largely of fact as to the
reasonableness of the rule as applied
to each particular locality or district,
and that the local board of trustees
canot enforce such rule unless there
reasonably appears to be a necessity
therefore"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-10
HIS LEG BROKEN.
Northern Pacific Brakeman sustains
Severe Injury.

Northern Pacific Brakeman Sustains
Severe Injury.
From Saturdays Daily Gazette.
H. A. Worlein, a Northern Pacific
brakeman, was brought to the city
yesterday and placed in the hospital
to be treated for injuries received
earlier in the day near Columbus.
Upon examination it was found that
he had sustained a compound fracture
of the right leg, between the knee
and ankle, while the left ankle is
also badly sprained and the left foot
severely cut and torn.
In giving his version of the acct
dent Worlein said that he was pass
ing from a box car to a gondola and
in climbing down from the former he
slipped from a rung of the ladder and
his leg struck the brake beam. The
injury to the foot was caused by be-
ing dragged over the ground.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-10
NEW SCHOOL POSSIBLE.
Ursuline Sisters Looking Over Local
Field,

Mother Superior Amedus, provin-
cial superintendent of the Ursuline
nuns for the state of Montana, is in
the city, accompanied by Sisters
Elizabeth and Lutegard. Two years
ago Mother Amedus purchased seven
lots for the order adjoining the ground
occupied by the Catholic church for
the purpose Of using the site at some
future time for a school. The present
visit of the superior is to look over
the field and ascertain the sentiment
of the people of the city in reference
to such a school. If they show that
they desire the presence of a school
such as the sisters would conduct
and give the needed encouragement
to the project, Sister Amedus will un-
dertake the task of securing the need
ed funds to inaugurate the institu-
ton. It is the intention of the sis
tiers, in the event, of success in build
ing the school, to conduct it as near
ly as it is possible for such a school
on ~non-sectarian lines. It will be a
boarding school and pupils not of that
faith will not be required to take re-
ligious instruction or participate in
any OF the devotional exercises, ex-
cept to attend church at least once
each Sunday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-10
SOLD OUT.
Objection Field to Consideration of
Preferred Creditors.

Referee Firth has been notified by
the trustee that the stock of the late
firm of Mcintyre & Middleton of
Miles City, recently adjudged bank
rupts, upon their own petition, has
been sold by him.. The assets sold
consisted of merchandise, store fix
lures and a warehouse, all Of which
were disposed of to Miles City parties.
The price realized for all was $1S,-
$50. One of the largest buyers was
w. B. Jordan, who paid $500 for one
lot of goods.
An interesting phaze of the pro-
ceedings developed yesterday, when
0. F. Goddard and F. H. Hathhorn, as
attorneys for the State National bank
of Miles City, one of the heaviest
creditors Of the bankrupts, filed an
objection against allowing the claims
of a number of the, listed creditors
on the ground that they have been the
beneficiaries of preference. The
names and the amounts claimed by
those objected to are given and it is
alleged that they received payments
on account from the defunct firm with
in four months prior to the date of
the filing of the petition in bank
ruptcy and after the petitioners knew
that they were insolvent.
! Under the law such preferred cred
/, itors may not make claim for any
amounts which may still be due them
at the time petition in bankruptcy is
filed, unless they pay back the
amounts of their respective prefer
ences, as such payments are regarded
by the law. In the objection filed
demand is made that the creditors
whose claims are objected to be re-
quired to pay back the money they
are alleged to have received before
they shall be entitled to participate
in any dividends that may arise from
the sale of the bankrupts' assets.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-10

ST. JOHNS HEADACHE CURE
Will cure your headache. Sold by Chap:
pie Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-10
p. M, and in the interim will visit the

p. M, and in the interim will visit the
Billings bridge.
Afternoon Session.
The board met pursuant to adjourn,
ment at $3.50 o'clock p. M, all mem.
bers present.
A committee appointed by the city
council to meet the board for the pur-
pose of effecting a settlement in the
matter of smallpox expenses was
present: Said committee being com
posed of the following persons: Alder
men Reynolds, Thorson and Berky,
City Attorney Johnston and Former
Chief of Police Bond.
After the various accounts had
been gone over it was agreed that city
was indebted to the county at this
time to the amount of $617.45, being
in full for the claims paid to this
date by either the county or city.
The clerk was directed to present
bill for above amount to the city coun-
Gil at it's next meeting.
The following property was sold at
public auction to Charles Pitman and
Charles Hardisty for the sum named
they being the best and highest bid
ders for said property:
Lot 16, block 96, Park City, $21.50.
The county surveyor was instruct
ed to advertise for bids for the mater
ial and labor necessary for riprap-
ping the north approach to the Bill
ings bridge; he was also instructed
to have the bolts on said bridge
frightened. the north pier repaired and
the necessary grading to be done on
the north approach; he was further
instructed to give his personal atten-
ton to the above work.
The board adjourned until Septem-
Der 6, at 10 a. m.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-10
ENTERED FOR c o
Documents Filed With County Clerk
and Recorder.

Documents Filed With County Clerk
and Recorder.
From Saturdays Daily Gazette.
The following documents were filed
for record with the county clerk and
recorder, yesterday:
Warranty deed-Mattie L. Sperry,
ct al, to Jane Burke, lots 9 and 10,
block 1. Yegen's addition to Billings
townsite; $275.
Articles of incorporation of the
Title Abstract company of Billings,
capital $4,000. Incorporators and
trustees, Austin North, H. North and
]: R. North.
Warranty deed-Minnesota & Mon
tana Land and Improvement company
to Belle Wick, lot %, block SO, Bill
ings; 500.
Warranty deed-George R. Wilson
ct Tx, to L. E. Birken, parcel of real
estate described by meets and bounds,
located in section "a, township /,
south, range 25, together with Is
shares of the Yellowstone & Canyon
Greek Ditch company; $4,000.
Warranty deed-Christian Yegen,
ct ux, to Sarah A. Earle, lots Is, IA
Is, 16 and II, block 10. Yegen's ad.
dition to Billings townsite; 1924.
Quit claim deed-W. F. Mayer ct
x to Peter Yegen, lots 9, 10 and II,
block 2O6, Billings; 1923.
Warranty deed John D. Benton
ct al to B. G. Pitt, lots % and %,
block SO, Billings townsite; 81.
Warranty deed-First National
bank, Billings, to Otto A. Tschudy ct
ux., lots 10 and 20, block SO, Billings
TOWNSHIP; 81.
Quit claim deed-Yellowstone coun-
ty to Christian Yegen, lots 6, Z, s, 8,
10, II and ~, block 200, Billings town
site; $26.04.
Quit claim deed-Yellowstone coun-
ey to Charles Pitman ct al, lot Is,
block So, Park City townsite; $21.59.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-10
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board st County Commission.
ers, Yellowstone County.
Fourth Day.

Billings, Mont, Sept. 6, 1901.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment at 10 o'clock a. M, there were
present w. O. Parker, chairman, Pat
Lavelle and S. K. Deverill.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The following bills were allowed
and warrants ordered drawn:
P. Peroe, typewriting for clerk cour
account assigned, $5.1O.
p. Peroe, c%oroner's juror, $1.5O.
P. Peroe, defending prisoners, &C
count assigned, $4,000.
P. Peroe, mileage justice court,
account assigned, $1,000.
p. Peroe, juror justice court, $1.5O.
P. H. Smith, team for coroner $500.
Joseph Parque, meals for juHDrs,
$3.50.
James Chapple, coroner's fees
$66.7O.
Camp & Philips, building bridges,
contract $685., extra work, SIS.
Harry L. Wilson, typewriting for
county attorney, $63.3O.
Donovan-McCormick fuel, etc, $31.
Donovan-McCormick Co., bedding
for Jail, $780,.
Donovan-McCormick Co., supplies
for Jail, $4.10.
Donovan-McCormick Co., sundries
for officers, $21.3O.
Fred H. Foster, services account
smallpox, Pryor, $500.
Irwin-Hodson Co., office supplies,
$12.75.
Billings Telephone Co., phone rent
for quarter, $4,000.
Simon Forster, road work, $3.50.
James Philips, road work, $500.
E. E. Lightfoot, road viewer, $500.
p. H. Smith, transporting pauper,
$500.
A. A. Morris, services county sur
veyor, $241.2O.
The board adjourned until 2 o'clock
p. m.
Afternoon Session.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment at 2 o'clock p. M, all members
being present.
The board proceeded to cancel all
warrants paid and registered to date.
Warrant No. 1140 on general fund in
favor Of R. c. Fuller for $500 was
also cancelled, such warrant having
been issued more than a year and
uncalled for.
The board adjourned until Septem-
Der Z, at 10 a. M.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-09-10
ITS POWER.
State Board of Health Cannot Compel
Vaccination,

An opinion was rendered by the at.
torney generals office today, says the
Helena Herald, that will interest
school boards and county health all.
thorities as it relates to the right OF
the state board of health to enforce
a rule for compulsory vaccination OF
school children. 1t is held that the
state board has no power to enforce
such a rule.
County Attorney G. H. Hall, of Mis-
soula county, addressed the attorney
general upon the subject, stating that
the state board of health had notified
the county that it must compel the
vaccination of all school children and
asking whether the trustees can pre-
vent unvaccinated children from at
tending school and whether the state
board can compel the trustees to en-
force the order.
In arriving at the conclusion that
the state board does not possess the.
power H. D. Moore, first assistant at
torney general, who prepared the de-
cision, says there is no statutory pro-
vision comforting such power. After
quoting from the law creating the
state board of health Mr.. Moore says
the statute is not clear Is to the jur-
isdiction of the state and local boards
OF health in looking after sanitary con-
ditions, but it is his opinion that the
local board has authority to look at
ter local conditions while the state
board has general supervision. Al
the powers Of the state board
of health are general they are limited
to the enforcement of statutes relat-
ing to particular conditions of emerg-
The right to attend school
can only be restricted by legislative
enactment, the board being. a Great