davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-01

The completion of the extension OF
the Bismarck, Washburn & Great Falls
road to Washburn marks another era
in the development of the Missouri
slope country, which has grown mar
velously in the past few years. With
General Washburn's original purchase
of O than a hundred thousand acres
of land lying in the fertile country
north of Bismarck, the building Of a
railroad from Bismarck to Wilton, and
now to the metropolis of Mclean
county, there has been infused new life
into the slope country, and new settlers
by the hundreds have settled upon
farms and are engaged in the work of
building up the great western grain
and stock region. New towns have
sprung up along the line Of the road,
and where a few years ago a trip to
Washburn was a dreaded days journey
by team, 1T is o the matter of an
hour or so by rail. There Is the same
contrast in the shipment of grain and
cattle, which may, be brought down
from either side of the river, loaded at
Washburn and quickly hauled to mar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-01

The state of North Dakota has a
son to feel proud of the record made
nv The Pan-American exposition com
mission. With a limited approprla-
ton for the states display, the number
of medals and premiums taken is SUCH
as to prove that North Dakota has
products which will take prizes wher
ever she chooses to display them. MOI
so much in the elation Of having OBJ
tanned medals lies the success OF the
states display at the Pan-Amerlcan'
but in the advertisement which Is
thereby given to the resources OF the
state. The Ignite coal exhibit there
shows people of other states of the ex-
istence of a valuable product IN the
state of which, perchance.- they were
ignorant, The same may be said OF
the display of. fire brick, TTclays and
similar products. While North Da-
kota has a universal reputation as a
wheat state, the exhibit Of other grains
and of vegetables was such as to show
that North Dakota is not a state OF
one sour but of many resources
A few years ago it was said that corn
could not be raised successfully in
North Dakota, and now we ind eorn
grown in the. state taking premiums
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-01
TIE LIQUOR PERMIT CASE
Supreme Court Decides Question q
Statutes Of Liquor Permits for
l4E 81. Druggists.
Can Be Issued and Used only for the
Sale Of Liquor in Premises 0
& Specified.

The supreme court has handed down;
a decision in the case of the State VS.
May G.. Hilliard, an action brought to
abate a liquor nuisance, alleged to have
been kept in Lidgerwood, Richland
county, by Lewis W. Koch%and Henry
A. Phillips, in a building owned by May
G.. billiard. Judgment was entered
in the district court abatting the nui-
sance and for costs, amounting to
$196. %, which were adjudged to be a
lien on the. property. The nuisance.
complained of was in a+drug store and
the trial court found that Intoxicating
liquors were sold without authority Of
law. The appellant commended that
the sales we're made by her tenants I'M
der authority of a druggists permit
and that therefore the sales did not
make the place a nuisance. 1t APP
peared, however, that the permit was
issued for certain premises and that
afterward the defendants moved to
UCLcI plS1l10SS, Cl1u SoACAhuSo SS1AAAo
under the same permit. This, the SUI
preme court holds to have been unlaw-
| full, in the following syllabus:
THE authority conferred upon coun-
ty courts to issue permits to registered
pharmacists to sell Intoxicating liquors
fer medicinal, mechanical and scienti-
fc purposes by chapter 63 of the Penal
Code is limited to granting such per-
mits to sell at the particular place pc
titioned for. It is accordingly held
that sales made ait a place other than
that for which the petition vas granted
are unlawful sales, and the person
making such sales is not exempt from
the consequences imposed by. said chap
ter for unlawful sales, even though the
sellers permitSdoes n~otsspecify the par
%ticular place for which issued Z.
The Judgment OF thesdistrict court
is affirmed. Appeal from Judge Lau-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-01

der. Purcell%& Bradley and A. Pan
sons for the appellant. Bosard &
Bosard for respondent.
The lower court Is also affirmed in.
the case Of McCardia vs.. Billings from
Judge Kneeshaw, in Pembina county.
This action involved technical ques-
tions as to mortgage executed on,
certain land, and is decided IN the fol-
lowing syllabus: @8$5 s
ga certificate OF acknowledgment of
a mortgage by husband and wife, Of
their homestead, recited that they,
naming them, personally appeared be-
fore the Notary and were known by him
to be the person who are described
in the foregoing instrument and who
erecuted the same and acknowledged
that Hhe, executed the same.
Held, that the certificate showed an
acknowledgment of the mortgage by
both. .>&E3.
Upon the facts recited, held that:the
use of the words The" and person.
was clearly a clerical error when CON
sidered in connection with the entire
certificate. =
Evidence of the wife denying that
she. ever executed the. mortgage in
question considered and held that her
testimony does not overcome the pro-
bative weight of the notary's certif-
cate by that clear and convincing proof
adopted as the rule to determine such
cases. r
The notice of foreclosure sale re-
quired in foreclosures under a power
of sale in the mortgage gave the date
| of the mortgage incorrectly. This in
correct date was given in all foreclos-
ure papers, including the deed. Such
notice correctly stated the mortgagor's
and mortgagee's names as we'll as the
correct time and place and volume and
page of the recording of the mortgage.
The land was also correctly described
and the correct amount due given.
Held, that the foreclosure was not void
in view Of the fact that no prejudice
was shown or claimed.
In such cases it is Held, that sub
stantial compliance with the gequire-
ments of the statute as to contents of
notice is necessary only, unless preju-
dice is shown.
The deputy sheriff making the sale
correctly executed the certificate of
sale III the name of the sheriff, per him
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-01
NORTHERN PACIFIC EQUIPMENT.

NORTHERN PAClFIC EQUIPMENI.
The Northern Pacific has decided
upon it's annual order Tor new equip.
ment. "- II =, T. EM,G -
The order will be for so giant loco
motives, 10 first-class sleepers, 10
tourist sleepers, 20 first-class coaches,
4 dining cars, 6 baggage cars, 1000 box
cars, 1000 fiat. cars, 800 ballast cars
and 80 cabooses. =.
The entire order will be about the
heaviest ever placed by any western
railroad at n time. T.
No figures are obtainable, as some OF
the manufacturing companies have to
be heard FROM, but the aggregate cost.
with other equipment now being built
in the company's shops, will run into
the millions. .
There is not another railroad system
in the country, as far as known, that
has been spending as much money for
equipment as the Northern Pacific.
Inc COSC VI LIc COllpdny uAPAA
at the period of reorganization five
years ago was considerably less than
$13, 900, 00o.
AS lit now stands in the company's
books it is valued ait SOL ,s77, while
that leased ito the Manitoba govern
ment, with the lines in that province,
was placed at $751; 34.
From this also may be deducted
many thousands Of dollars worth
which has been charged against the
road. 81
It has now on hand 704 locomotives,
500 passenger cars, and 26,704 freight
cars Of all descriptions. The net in
crease last year was: ~ :
Locomotives, ITO; passenger cars,
L112; and freight cars, $500. *@ } .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-01

BIZ NJ. III. JEWELL.
THE DAILY

THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
Published every afternoon, except Sun
cred by carrier to all parts of the city at
80 cents per month, or Sc per year. Tn
daily, sent to any address In the United
per year; IS for six months; $3.50 for
three: months. -.
Published every Friday: eight pages
containing a summary of the news of the
~week-local and foreign-particular atten-
ton being paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid, for $1,00 70,
one year; so. cents for six months; 70 cents
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldes'
newspaper in the state-established June
Ii, 1873. 1t has a wide circulation and is
a desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital of the state II
makes a feature of state news. of a semi
official character, and is therefore particn.
iarly Interesting to all who desire to keeE
the run Of state affairs-polltical. socia'
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-01

A number of new telephones have
been installed, and the following is the
local directory up to date:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-01

over corn raised in some OF the great
corn raising states. 1t is these con-
siderations which make it wise for
new state to join in expositions Of this
kind The state of North Dakota as
su1nes a new and greater Importance
with the people Of other states when
they see the display q products Of
Ithis fertile soil. &$ %&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-01
$50 REWARD.

This sum will be paid for the arrest
and conviction of the party or parties
guilty of Decorating with eggs the
new Northern Pacific depot building,
the Webb block and the First National
Bank block Halloween evening.
F. Fl. REGISTER, :;
Mayor.
Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 1, 1901.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-01

A number of new telephones have
been installed, and the following IS the
local directory UP to date:
Allen, ELS. 3. {. !. .... ....... ..E@ y n.
Auditors office, capitol m
ATTORNEY general ~ ..4
Beardsley & Finney ..... 3
City hall ....... 2. %...:...... ~
Edick, G.. Observation-Disclosures 10
First National Bank .......-. "a
Grand Pacific Hotel .......... 30 h
Governors Office ....,......... ~
Governors residence .......s. 81
Hospital ....... ........" $500. o
Hoskins' store ......... ....s... ~ s
Hoskins' office .......... ......2 70
Hoskins' residence ..........:.0
Kupitz' store :...:...s ....... %
Lucas & O'Hara .......... ...... .
Land department, capitol .......: 40
Land ONCE ....:..... .........
Missouri Valley Milling Go. ..... Ii
Matchan's Office .......... ...... /
Quain & Ramstad ............. 4
Smyth, F. R., office ............ II
Treasurer's office, capitol ........ 46
Tribune Office, business dept..... 81
Tribune office, M. H. Jewell ...... ID
.xnss5
Remington, P. c..
Philbrick, J. F. ...,:........... 3
Whites Livery barn .......... g.
Washburn Lumber Co. ........1 IT 4
Western Union office ........... 20
Secretary Of State, capitol ...... 43
Insurance commissioner, capitol . 40
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-01

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets cure ~biliousness, constipation
and headache. They. are easy to take e
and pleasant.in effect. For. sale by
Beardsley & Finney. H.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-08-31
Yankee Products Liked in England.

Among the many excellent Yankee
products that are well appreciated in my
country" said an English paper-box
manufacturer to the writer recently, "are
strawboards. The American made
boards have only been sold in England
during the past two and half years,
but they have distinctly caught the
fancy of the British boxmaker. and the
testimony of all who use them is that
they are in every respect twenty-five per
cent better than any other boards in the
English market Being without adul-
teration, and made of long. pure wheat
and rye straw, they completely meet the
requirements of the English box manu-
faCturerS.
Prior to 1893, German and Dutch
strawboard makers had monopoly OF
our market, but the superiority of the
American articles, both as regards to
quality and manner of putting up, was
so apparent that it ha, pretty we'll sup
planted the European product. TIc
sales of American boards are large and
increasing. ard if the German and Dutch
competitors for this branch of English
trade do not adopt the American plan
of manufacture they will soon have to
retire from the field. ."-Washington
Stay.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-08-31
HOW THE RANCHER HUNTS
THE IACK-RABBIT.

The beauty of a jack-rabbit drive is
that every boy girl, man and woman in
the whole country can turn out and take
part 1t is fun for everybody but the
rabbits. and the only thing that keeps
you from being sorry for them is that
the rabbits themselves are so merciless
to the young orchards planted by the
farmers. During the winter the rabbits
have hard time getting living on the
wide western plains, and in the night
they slip down cautiously from the hills
and eat the bark from the young trees.
Then in the spring the rancher finds
only field of dry dead sticks instead of
a Towering orchard Many things are
done to keep out the rabbits, such as
building high fences, wrapping the stalks
of young trees in cotton and sitting up
all night with shotgun, but the rabbit
drive is the most effectual of them all.
The people of the country. on horse
back or on foot, range themselves in two
long lines, some distance apart and sew
cral miles long. closed at one end by peo-
pie and leading to hastily built corral
at the other. Then the two lines gradu
ally begin to close in. coming nearer and
nearer together and keeping the rabbits
thus caught in kind of human pen till
they are driven to the corral Hundreds
of rabbits are caught in this way in a
single drive The boys and girls along
the line have to be quick. and if rabbit
goes to dart past them prevent him from
doing so.-Chicago Reeord-Herald.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-08-31
ONE DAY AT WEST POINT.
Stringent Rules Hem tho Cadet at Every
Side.

There is rule for everything that the
cadet does during the day, says Leslie s
| IFeckly His walk and his bodily car
riage are prescribed by regulation. He
marches to class at the sound of buglc
he eats by command; he must be precise
in the way in which he salutes an officer,
or the officer will stop him and call him
to task. There is even a prescribed man
ner of greeting civilian. If the cadet
is introduced to one he must extent one
hand while lifting his cap with the
other. At parting he must again lift his
cap There is not step he can take, a
word he can say. not even personal
matter in his days life that is not, in
one way or another, governed by impera-
tive rule.
AS soon as the police work is done
it is time for the battalion to form and
march to breakfast at mess Breakfast
is finished at about 7Io. Immediately
after it is over, "sick calI' rings out On
the bugle Any cadet who feels that he
needs physician reports to the surgeon
in-charge at the hospital.
Study and recitation last until 4
o'clock Across the quadrangle formed
by the four connecting wings of the
great academy building, sections may be
seen, as in the busy morning. marching
to and from recitation. 1t is another
period of the sevcrest kind of instruction,
while at 4.1o p. m, weather permitting,
drill begins, lasting until $50. This is
Immediately followed by dress parade.
At 6.3o formation for supper takes place.
This meal lasts until 7 o'clock.
At this time of day our young men in
civil life would feel very much abused if
any more work were asked of them.
Our cadet has the generous allowance of
thirty minutes for recreation" At 7.3o
to the second, "call to quarters is
sounded by one of those precise buglers
who are the bane of army life every
where in the civilized world. Straight
to his quarters goes the cadet. He must
now. remain absolutely in his own room.
The minutes pass in study, the time be-
ing all too short for the vast amount of
work that must be prepared for the next
day. If our cadet is phenomenally quick
he may find time enough to pick up pen
and dash off few words to the fond,
anxious mother at home. Whatever he
does, he cannot turn down his mattress
and make up his bed, nor even stretch
himself upon the hard Stats before the.
moment prescribed in regulations. Tao
tical officers or cadet officers are likely
to pop in upon him at all sorts of unex-
pccted times, and the slightest infringe
ment of any rule must be at once re-
ported.
Tattoo" is another call that the bu
glers are required to sound. 1t is
equivalent to ''get ready for bed but it
is not heard from the quadrangle until
the exact moment of o3o has arrived.
AS soon as he hears this call the cadet
is at liberty to turn down his mattress
and make up his bed. By 10 O'Clock.
when the tireIess bugler blows "taps,
which means that all lights must be out
the gas is turned off, and the tired young
embryo general falls into bed. to dream
again of home and other. pleasant asso-
Citations until reveille rasps out once
more on the following morning.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-08-31
THE NATURE OF MICE.

Few people understand the mystery of
mice. l think | can. without immodesty,
claim to understand mice, for l have
made them study for many years.
That the mouse has sense of h,,nor
is conspicuously shown by the way in
which he will rattle newspaper in your
bedroom at night The mouse does not
cat newspapers, neither does he put them
to any domestic use. He merely makes
a noise with them. knowing that of all
sounds the midnight rustic of news
paper is the one which will most success
fully Danish sleep from your eyes. If a
mouse finds an exgible newspaper in
your bedroom he will settle himself right
down to a night of fun and jollity. He
will rattle that newspaper till morning.
and the only effect of throwing boots at
him. or of getting up and lighting the
gas and searching for him with a poker
will be that he will hide himself till you
lie down to sleep and then resume his
little newspaper game. If this does not
show a sense of humor it would be diff
ficule to say what it does show.
Then there is the Xellknown fact that
no sooner does a mousetrap or a cat en-
ter house than it is followed by troop
Of mice. Cats and traps draw mice as
the pole draws the magnet. The mouse
loves the game of teasing the cat by
stimulating the latter's hope OF capturing
nice. It is considered the hight of fun
among mice to scuttle across room in
The presence of cat. and to disappear
N a hole Just as cat is ready to pounce.
Of course, now and then too reckless
mouse pays the penalty of rashness by
being caught by the cat. but accidents
of this kind are more rare among mice
than football accidents among men, and
in no way render mice shy Of the game.
If YOU once understand the nature of
mice you need have no trouble with
them. Bariish from your house every
cat. trap and newspaper and not mouse
will show himself Fill your house with
newspapers. traps and cats, and mice
will flock to it from miles away. No
mouse will go to house where no
amusement is offered to him. This les
son | have learned, as / said. by years
of study, and it has been confirmed by
the testimony of several Of the most in
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-08-31
WHITE SLAVERY IN YUCATAN.
Story of Inhuman Treatment by Ia
bor COntractOrs

Story of Inhuman Treatment by Ia
Dor Contractors.
Mexico Oity.-Serious charges are
brought against certain labor contrao-
tors engaged in securing men to work
on the Henquin plantations in Yuoa-
tan.
Recently, it is alleged, eighteen
married msn, with their families,
and twenty-five single men were en-
gagged to go to Yucatan under a
promise of receiving 81 per day.
They were embarked at Tampico,
and, it is claimed, were kept between
decks during the voyage, being fed on
hardtack and rice.
On reaching Yucatan, they were
taken to the plantation, where, they
claim, their wages were cut 81 conts
q day Several men, with their wives
and children, ran away, but were
pursned and caught, and, it is report
ed, were brutally whipped, the men
receiving fifty lashes each, the women
twenty-five and the boys six.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-08-31
THE WONDER CHAIR.


It's only poor old broken chair
Out in the city yard,
With creek that runs from end to end
And a seat that is very hard.
But somehow every morning
It's changed in the queerest way.
For that's when the little children
Come into the yard to play.
It's decked out with Haunting ribbons,
With roses of paper strewn,
And then It's no longer a broken chair
They call it regal throne"
Again they will bring their dishes,
And napkin that once was white.
And the yard is changed to a dining hall,
Where they furnish a banquet bright
And then they will take the poor old
chair
And turn it right upside down.
And there's dear little hanson cab
TO carry them into town.
| used to think it nuisance
And wish it were moved away
But it's turned to wonderful magic
thing
Since the children came to play.
-Cic1cland Plain Dealer
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-08-31

ment-shc would soon be wearing Paril
gowns her tawdry fincry left behind.
As soon as he could bring the subject
up he said, as if he had not thought ii
all ont weeks before:
If you would rather deed this ranch
over to me to save you the trouble OF
looking after it. suppose | could attend
to it. You know you are of age now and
can do as you like
But Tony, the glow Of pride still in
her heart from the conscious success OF
her wedding gown, looked up and an
swered sweetly: did l not tell you
there was no sacrifice l would not glad
ly make for YOU
"What?' cried Lambert" what are
you saying?"
81 could not think of letting you be
ashamed of my clothes among all youf
fine friends, so | have made a surprise
for YOU" She glanced up archly, cx-
pecting the appreciation her surprise de-
served. Il know you don't care for the
money, because you are so rich yourself
"What are You saying? Are you
crazy? Say quick what have you donc?'
shrieked the happy bridegroom"
"Why. l sold the ranch to Mr.. John
SON. she explained, while her eyes wild
ened in chilt-likc wonder. That clear
ed off the mortgage and bought all my
beautiful wedding clothes, and, oh! l
have got trunks full of the sweetest
things r'-Marguerite Stabler, in The
.Argonam.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-08-31
Lucky Telegraphers.

1t is singular thing that no less than
eight of the Carnegie partners were for
merly telegrapl,ers Before the days of
tie telephone the operators sat practical
" at the elbows of the managers and
heads of departments in their private
Offices. Under such conditions the Car
negie telegrapher who had it in him
naturally got an opportunity sooner or
later to demonstrate his worth in other
ways than by merely working a key
Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-08-31

The Supreme Court of New York has
decided that . married woman must
turn her wages over to her husband il
he so wills.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-08-31

FDANXIIN BOARD o. 1zA1Tx.
DR.. 8. ]. Gates, Chairman.
John A. O'Neill, Jf.
II, b. Morris.
Alex. r. Stirling.
A. ". Ohlmsyer.
W. .. Latham, Secretary and San
itary Inspector. tt
orT1o1A1 JOURNAL ~ tn PAaIsH.
st. Mary Bsnnar.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-08-31
FRANKLIN, La, SATURDAY, AUGUST 81 1901

telligept cats whom | have known
Peayson's U'ccklv.