davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-14
State, County and City Directories
.EHlIs'
State.

$6 SCaCe. S5S
Executive Department-Frank White,
governor, Bismarck; Bessie Waggoner,
stenOgrapher.
David Bartlett, lieutenant governor, Coop
erStOWn-&&
Department Of State--E. F.. Porter, Bis
marck, secretary: Frank Lawrence, dep
uty; Peter Roth. Clerk.
Auditors Departmental, N. Carbon,
auditor, Bismarck; IT. J. Harris, deputy;
Carl Jorgenson, clerk.
Treasurer's Department-D. Fl. McMillan,
treasurer, Bismarck; M. M. Cook, deputy;
William LaMoure,~clerk; Ellen Mitchell,
stenographer.
Insurance Observation-Disclosures Leutz.
commissioner. Bismarck; w. C. Gilbreath,
deputy; Belle Dietrich, clerk.
Legal Departmental. D. Comstoek, attor-
1ey general, Bismarck; John T. Philbrick,
assistant, Bismarck.
Department Of Public Instruction. NJ.
I2evine, superintendent, Bismarck; A. L.
Wood, deputy Sam Parker, clerk.
Bureau Of Labor and Statistics-R, J.
Turner, commissioner of agriculture and
labor, Bismarck; G. g. Turner, deputy.
Willetta Wheat, stenographer.
Commissioners Of Railroads-C. D. Lord,
Cando, chairman; j. #. Shea, Wahpeton;
j. J. Youngblood, F~essenden; G. C. Ham
mond. secretary, Bismarck.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of university and
school lands comprises the superintendent
VI TpuUllC luSIiuCllOu, governor, attorney
general, secretary Of state, state auditor;
p. J. Laxdahl, commissioner, Bismarck;
e. j.. Merrick, deputy; Walter Brown,
clerk: Tom Poole, clerk; KIP. Merrick, stem
Ographer.
Department of Justice-state Supreme
Court-Alfred Wallin, Fargo, chief JUS
tice, N. C..-1Young, associate Justice,
Fargo; D. b. Morgan, Devils Lake, assoc
cfate Justice; r. D.. Hoskins, clerk Of
supreme court, Bismarck; j. M. Coch-
rane, reporter Of supreme court, Grand
Forks.
District Judges-First District, Charles J.
Fisk, Grand Forks; Second District, John
Cowan, Devils Lake; Third District,
Charles A. Pollock, Fargo; Fourth Dis
trict, w. s. Lauder, Wahpeton; Fifth
District, s. L.. Glaspell, Jamestown;
Sixth District, w. H. winchester, Bis
nlarck; Seventh District w. =. Knee
shaw, Pembina.
Terms of Supreme and u. s.. Courts-Su-
preme court, March term: Fourth Tues
day in March at Fargo, and second Tues
day In April at Bismarck. September
term: Third Tuesday In September at
Grand Forks, and first TuesdaY in October
United States court-At Bismarck, first
Tuesday in March; Devils Lake, fir,
Tuesday in July; Fargo, third Tuesday
May; Grand Forks, second Tuesday in
November.
ELECTROMAGNETIC, Gov. Frank
White, Bismarck; adjutant general, E.. s.
Miller, Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-14
NO YET.

Washington special: Members from
North and South Dakota and Mime
sofa who r interested in getting leg
islation for the establishment of res
ervoirs at the headquarters of the Red
River of the North with aryiew of pre-
venting floods in the basin of that
river, today decided to postpone at
tempts to get a provision for it in the
river and harbor bill. This was done
after consultation with the members
of the river and harbor committee, who
told them the consideration of the bill
had gone SO far that it is doubtful
whether the committee would give the
delegation a hearing. They will go
before the senate committee on com
when the bill reaches that body.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-14
The Bismarek Trihnne.
By NJ. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

.-r.sW-r. ~ kl1E a
Published every afternoon. except Sun
day. ut Bismarck. North Dakota. Is deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts of the city al
so cents per month, or Sc per year. The
daily sent to any address in the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, 5
per year; So for six months: $1.5O for
three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Published every Friday: eight pages,
containing a ummary Of the news Of the
week-iocal and foreign-particular atten-
tion being paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid, for $1.O0 for
one year; so cents for six months; 25 cents
Tor three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldes,
newspaper in the state-established. June
IL, 1873. 1t has a wide circulation and is
q desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital of the state l,
makes a feature of state news, of a semi
official character, and is therefore particu.
larly interesting to all who desire to keep
the run Of state affairs-political, social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-14

When your food does not digest
properly, the bowels become clegged
and the liver inactive. The poisons
and impurities that should be carried
off are thus allowed to accumulate,
causing nausea, sick headache, indi-
gestion, dyspepsia and %biliousness.
The best medicine to cur constipa-
ton and prevent these diseases is Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. Try a bot
tie and be convinced.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-14

The Commercial West observed that
the corn belt is moving north, and
cites the excellent yields of corn in
North Dakota last year as proof.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-14
In discriminating between ST

In discriminating between sheep
ranging" and sheep farming" Du-
gald Campbell, the veteran Missouri
slope sheep man, says Corn and
cattle, steam and electricity will yet
make this a land of homes, but the
ranchman's days are Overland no one
except perhaps himself need be sorry
Mr.. Campbell has been in the sheep
business in Emmons county nineteen
years. He believes in sheep and
stock but not on the range plan any
more. He believes that small punches,
with good shelter, water and hay will
supplant the range condition much to
the benefit of the country and the in
diVidual, and the comfort of the sheep.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-14
MORE TROUBLE FOR scHRUTI

MORE. TROUBLE FOR SCHRUTH.
Fargo Forum: The continued poor
quality of the coal oil this winter is
ever arousing the indignation of users.
A merchant this morning expressed
himself as very indignant and thought
a meeting Of citizens should be held
to e if something could not be done.
A farmer residing near the city stated
that the last gallon of kerosene he
purchased was at least half water.
He had filled his lamp several times
with the fluid and it failed to burn
after the bowl was about half empty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-14

The $500 Line" will be a great ben
eft to people of Bismarck. The 500
Line cigar is a great thing for people
who smoke. 3. G.. Patterson & Co.'s
drug store and Northwest hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-14

All roads lead to North Dakota this
year. Victor Fl. smalley of the
Northwest Magazine, after a trip
through the state, says the stale is
experiencing the healthiest growth in
its history.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-14

According to the st. Paul Dispatch,
Fhil Shortt Of Devils Lake gives 1t
out cold that Judge Gowan will be
q candidate for the U. s. senate to sue
coed Senator Hansbrough.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-14
STOCK YARDS AT PORTLAND
Hartman Lines Will Divert Some Of
the Cattle Business.

Lie SdtliS 0uSIHeSS. 3
Portland, Or, Feb. 14.-It has been
decided by the Hartman lines to es.
tablish extensive stock yards on the
peninsula between the Columbia and
Willemette rivers about four miles
from this city. A tract of 100 acres Of
land has been bonded and the Oregon
Railway and Navigation company has
a spur almost completed to the pro.
posed site of the yards. Both the Ore.
gon Railway and Navigation company
and the Southern Pacific will reach
the yards and It is stated that one
uf the large packing houses of Chicago
will establish an extensive plant here
The establishment of packing houses
and stock yards will make this city
the market for much stock of the
Northwest which is now shipped East.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-14

Elevator men see evidences of
prosperity in the fact that a third of
last years crop of wheat has not yet
left the farms. The farmers are not
IL need of money and can afford to
hold their wheat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-14
Officers of Burleigh County.

Sheriff r D D..
Treasurer $500, VIM No iooss,ase
AAuultor .............. w. s.. Moorhouse
Clerk of Court Walter suaitna
States Attorney ii. 8 Allan
HHe a y OF Deeds..........:.....Jame Fortune
49, John White
superintendent Schools -. Fannie Dunn
npurvgyor ................ John Harold
rnys!cidn .......:..... W. G. Matchan
County Commissioners-George WEIGH. a.
w. Johnson. ]. G.. SWEET.
County Board Of Health-Dr. w. q
Matchan, p. 8. Pierce. e.. s. Allen.
Matchan, p. s. Allen. =.
COUNTY WnI y~ustices-Edgar Tibbils. Oscar H.
c9 Nnt Constables-Frank Donnelly, M. j.
Mehenzle, y. Y. Mclean. Jacob j.. Lamb.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-14

few years ago, is again in the north
west and making another hit as a
singer. The casting off of her mar
ltal bonds does not appear to have
l,ssened the sweetness of her voice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-14
Padiua Forced 10 Retire.

Panama, Colombia, Feb. 1.-THE
Colombian government fleet left Pan
anna Wednesday morning, met the in
surgent warship Padilla off Aqua
Dulce at 4 p. m. and fought her for
one hour. The government gunboat
Boyaca was struck and slightly dam
aged. The PadilIa was hit three times
and sought protection under the insur-
gent guns on shore.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-14
SETTLEMENT is PROBABLE.
End Of the Northern Pacific Strike Ii
SIGHT.

Sight.
Butte, Mon, Feb. IA Missoula
special says a settlement Of the
switchmen's strike is likely according
to rumors circulated about the head
quarters of the railroad mems union
of this city.
The trainmen refuse to discuss or
divulge the results of the meeting held
behind closed doors by the railway
brotherhood, but intimate that az set
Element Of the trouble is pending.
According to reports emanating
from a reliable source it is said the
matter of settlement has been taken
out of the hands of Superintendent
Russell, who, it is said, refused to con-
suit with the men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-14
Bismarck City Officials.

Treasurer p n pnr,.c
Magistrate + = Enrt
Attorney !. -. Il p 1Gsao
Engineer :John uora15
Health Officer III Gnoin
Chief Of Police , INc Rffcha1
Aldermen-Flrst ward, F. r., Smyth. M. Is
slattery; Second ward, n. H. Loyin. Fl
L. Reade; Third ward, J. P. jackson.
William JAEGER; Fourth ward, Thos. Gun,
bingham, Jas. Bartron.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-14
United States Land officers.

Bismarck-A. c. McGillivray, register:
John satterlund, receiver. -
Grand Forks-F. II. Kent, register; G. L.
Deyils Lake-H 2. Baird, receiver; Ole
Fargo-D. g. Tufts, receiver; c. N. valen-
born, register.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-14
Congressional

United States senators-Henry G. Hans
brough, Devils Lake, N. D.; Porter J.. Nc
Cumber, Wahpeton, N. D.
Representative In Congress-T. r. Mar
shall, Cakes, N. D..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-14

Nine. Blauyelt, the famous soprano,
who obtained a divorce In this city a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-14

Terms Of District court-6th District.
First subdivision-At Bismarck. +b,rd
November. 80 uesuay AZ
SECOND subdivision-At Medora. R,lI,n.s
Gounty; Two terms. at such times "a
Ihird Subdiyision-At WiIliamsnort nv,
mons county; W terms, at such tlmn
as Lhe Judge shall direct.
Fourth snbdiyision-At Steele. KIddar
county; third Tuesday in June md sac.
ono Tuesday In January. 0
fiIIn- Subdlvision-At Stanton. Marcor
county; two terms. at such times az the
n Judge shall direct. 1 tlle
slxth Subdivisi0n-At Washburn MAJ 90,
county; TWO terms, at such times as tho
Judge shall direct. Z :
Seventh Snbdiyislon-At Mandan Mor+o,
county; third Tuesday in April and tirsf
Wednesday after the first Monday IL
Eighth subdivision-Ar sanger. ol,ver
soansy; Two terms, at such times a. fba
MINI Subdivision-At Dickinson. start
county; nrst Tuesday In April and secs
tuesday In September.
ZION; w. II. Winchester, jldpe. cham,,ors
In First National Bank Block u1pe Ih;
2. NJ. futile. stenographer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-14
Public Officials and Office

State Ot1eiais s......... Offices at Capitol
County O~f1cials-of1ces at courthouse az.
cept as herein otherwise indicator.
City Council-Regular meetings first Men.
9ay OF each month at council chambers In
Chambers Of W. H. Winchester, district
2uuge, First National Bank Building.
oaace OF County Judge ...... Webb Block
SSalce OF States Attorney 80. Webb Block
OHssa ( Ct c Mayor -. Bismarck Bank Block
Smce OF City Treasurer. !. Bismarck RAM
once Of City Clerk -. Patterson RIock
0mce q City Justice ...... Webb Block
O1nce OF County Justice......at Residence
gnice GO. Supt. of Schools. ~. Gussner BlocE
~. 8. Land Office. y. First Nat. Bank Rikk
y :. Court Rooms .......W Webb Block
=. :. Commissioners, ]. r. Gage, First Ma
Deputy :. 8. Marshal I. Frank Donnelly
united States Weather Bureau (and stata
Weatner and crop ~seryice) B.. 81. Bron-
SOL. Girector, government reservation.
west Main street. $500
fG far Agatha g. Patterson, posstmas-
st. Alexius Hospital. Main & sixtb 60
getting Assistant u. s. Marine Hospitai
surgeon +. r. Smyth, First Nat. Bnnk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-29

Totals ,....-.......'.........'.- 1854 '29's
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

and held the glaring eyes and the red
mouth with it's white teeth more care
fully just under the surface of the
lake.
kannoga became very weak and his
legs tremblcd feebly under him. hut
he was thankful that they were long.
for NJ could stand with his head i'm the
cool evening breeze while the cougar
was drowning.
At first the panther made fearful
sounds rs the water filed it's lungs.
but these presently ceased. ana at last
1T hung dead weight In the boys
hands. He let it sink then and loos-
oned stone from the lake bed TO roll
upon its head.
His wounds were slight. but painful.
and the terrible battle had so weak.
ened him that when he reached the
shore he fell exhausted. with his face
toward the tepee.
He could not see Aakloo now. nor
even the canoe that came i'm moment
to where he lay.
Gray BeGve" ana an old friend. pad
ding cut from camp. had called to the
girl ms she ran on the shore. and had
laughed when she told them why she
could not turn her head to look after
chem
Then they had seen the hoy ana the
cougar i'm the edge Of the lake. and
,heir paddles had swung faster and
with stronger strokes than they had
used for many year
When Kannoga opened his eyes Gray
Beaver leaned over him and spoke gen
lily:
"Aakloo will understand that game
better when she is older" he said.
And across a narrowing stretch of
water the boy saw her waiting with
Mar-tala. Robert w. McCulloch. in
the Chicago Becord-Herald.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18
The Henrth Cricket.

Mr.. James REIN. of the American
chronological Society. has made a
special study of the cricket life of
Philadelphia AS a result of his stud
les, he writes:
Most Americans were formerly ia
miliar with no other cricket than the
black field cricket, but recently a light
brown species with bars of dark brown
on its head, has made its way into
our cities. and this visitor is none other
The hearth cricket, the friend of Caleb
Plummer and John Perrybingle. 1t
cannot be deDied that we have always
had, so far rs we know. the little min
strel; but recent years have seen Il
very great increase in their numbers
IN and around Philadelphia. His chirp
is quite different from that Of our
black crickets. and ne shows n great
preference for the vicinity OF stove.
where he soon let's himself be heard
The hearth cricket is found over the
greater part of Europe. inhabitiug
dwellings and outbuildings. but the
insect particularly loves the vicinity
of a fire. such q situation as Dickens
graphically describes i'm his Christmas
stories. Philadelphia Record.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

ity except at high temperatures: and
their qualities of not cumming ana
of resisting the deterioratlng effect
of the air.
When the distillation is carried on
I'm vacuum. the residue once the
paratiin is extracted. has characters
ties OF its own. One of the last prod
uctS to be thrown Off is the neutral
and heavy grease, the petroleum.
known indifcrently when refined as
cosmoline or vaseline The purifca.
ton of this material is accomplished
while 1t is hot by altering through ami
mai charcoal. like many OF the lighter
oils 1t serves either as a lubricant
or as base for ointments, preferable
I'm many respects TO animal fats. for
which II has been largely substituted
In the pharmacopoea. The residuum
after everything possible has been tn
Ken out OF the crude OIL still has some
though only n slight. value Enough
heavy oil remains, in certain varieties
to make them useful rs coarse. cheaT
lubricants. while others serve rs tar.
Petroleum and it's products are ap
piled in surgery and medicine: i'm the
making of ice and the production Of
light: in paint manufacture and tbs
preparation of oil cloths: in the manip
ulation of rubber and in washing wool
Where it is cheap, it replaces coal: in
almost all modern plants some one
of the petroleum derivatives is used
for the enrichment of gas For gen
Cral fabrication. the parafin oils are
the most serviceable products machine
users know. Altogether, over POO diff
ferent products are now derived from
this treasure of the rocks. which re.
finers first treated merely for the sake
of fluid used in filling lamps New
York Post
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

some Paris postal stories are going
the rounds just now. says the Paris
Messenger. one of them has refer
encp TO Il letter posted ut a little coun-
cry place in France 10 the Minister of
Public instruction. Paris. The sender
did not put Il stamp upon it. knowing
that Government officials letters are
carried free.
The provincial lady official. however.
evidently not knowing this. put a
stamp upon the letter and sent the
postman To collect the fifteen cen
times from the sender whose name
by some mysterious means the secret
OF which Is in the possession of her
sex. she managed TO discover.
Another anecdote relates that a
wel,-known Partisan lawyer sent a
letter TO VI. Millerand and put a fifteen
centime stamp on it. evidently forget
ting that n stamp was unnecessary.
Now, the letter was over weight. and
the postoftice people apparently think
ing only of the stamp and not of the
Minister'S privilege claimed thirty
confines excess. This, of course. NJ.
Millerand declined to pay. ana the let
ter was sent back. The unlucky send
er was forced to take it back and pay
the thirty centimes. making i'm all
forty-hve centimeS out of his pocket.
whereas had he put no stamp at all it
would have been safely delivered.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

nOga knew chat she would turn I'm %
moment to see why nc had not am.
swered. and i'm order moi to direct her
attention to Tho panther he lowered
his glance ana met hers
But there was something in his face
that made her afraid and hc looked
with startling inJoutness far beyond
her down the long darkeuiu- stretch
of deserted shore toward Tine skin
covered tepcc by the spring. where
Mar-tala. their mother and s3s-sa.
their father lived during the no, sumo
mcr
"Stand still" said ISaunogu ass calm
ly as he could. IL cost him great cf
fort TO remain quietly there. Withou,
looking mp. when hc knew wilma, was
overhead but The EFFORT caused him 90
thiuk moro clearly
'Shn. your cygs' inc said suddenly
What fo"t' asked Aabloo fright
cn.d sun moro at the maccouutubIa
change is h.. voice.
FoI q moment bis fingers Iehtcned
convuI-fcIy oHnr n's shin. then grad.
uaIlF RELEASED 1Hd mr0-pod Hc low
erred DIS u1u d l5. moving slow.
ly very slowly. down beside Che log
and whon .d firmly boz tine sand
hc reached cautiously forward and
"augn. tle e.1 Dr t.e am
We suaI pIay now emu boo said
tleu and the strange eager -ueae.no
OF % smile that flashed over U.s faec
rcassurol her
"Oh" sine exclaimed ul at onas
shut her eyes
Kanuoga now looked steadily 1t tbr
cougar while bo turned hi. sister
about $50 That She faced along tbe
shore
'Wolk as slowly a sou cam with
your eyes shut he said
She started slowly enough bu tho
fierce eyes overhead began TO- watch
her .n.mtly again and to grow rest
less while yellow foot advanced uu.
easily along Obj. limb ana broad tawut
Jaws stretched farther and Farther
downward -No moved away
Eut kHuuo unIv held up Dis
h1rl and waved u .Ho air. s.. This
tho pauhnr- attention attracted br
ta .d W uI movement.
Ua u'a8wu Iou M e.1
"G0 Sold I'D. .r 100 INST
e
sle or OF eeb uaw u. eouic
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-18

Efforts are being made to cross the
grapefruit with the orange. and al
ready with some success. 1t is thought
that some new and valuable fruits
may be created in this way 4 very
satisfactory hybrid has been obtained
between the Tangerine orange and the
''pomelo,' which is the proper hortcul-
tural name of the grapefruit
The grapefr uit-so called because its
large spherical fruits grow i'm crane.
like clusters of from three TO eighteen
has only recently come into popu-
lar favor. Fifteen years ago it was
practically unknown as n commercial
product, though Florida people consid-
cred it tonic and refreshing For lack
of market, great quantities OF pomelos
were left to rot annually in the Flow
cry Peninsula. But Northern visitors
in that part of the country learned to
know and like the grape-f fruit. and
demand was created by their desire
for it on their return home
Fifteen years ago the first pomelos
were shipped to New York ana Phila-
delphia, and were sold for fifty cents
a barrel. But the taste for them grew
and better prices were soon realized
The great freeze of 1S94-5 reduced the
crop to n large extent, and the few
pomelos sold that year brought enor-
nous prices, sometimes as much as
from SO to $50 box. The ordinary
price nowadays is from 81 TO 81 Il
box. Thousands of the trees have been
newly set out in Florida, and the pros
pect is that the supply will keep pace
with the demand which has been ere
ated by the increasing appreciation OF
fruit consumers. If the experiments
in crossing it with the orange prove as
successful as is hoped. some interest
ing novelties i'm the fruit line may be
expected Philadelphia Saturday Even
ing Post