davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-07
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN

WANTED-A Jersey or half-Jersey COW,
" young and strictly first-class. Apply to
Tribune, Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-07

At a regular meeting of the Florence
Crittenton Circle of Bismarck held
May 6, 1902, at the home of Mrs.
Couch the following resolutions pre-
sented by Mrs. Linda W. Slaughter
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, the members of the circle
have learned with sincere sorrow OF
the affection sustained by our friend
Mrs. Jennie A. Benedict Of Fargo. in
the loss of her beloved husband;
Therefore. be it resolved, that this
circle send to Sister Benedict a mes
sage of loving sympathy, and bid her
take heart of hope in the c~onsoling
thought that God is good, and while
she has been left the empty home and
imperfect lot of widowhood, he has
heavens completeness;
Resolved, further, that our secretary
be instructed to send a copy of these
resolutions to Mrs. Benedict and to the
Bismarck and Fargo papers for publ
cation, and that they be inscribed in
the minutes of this meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-07

Get some of those beautiful
Linden, Balm of Gilead, Russian
PopIars, Russian Willows, etc.
of Oscar H. Will s. Co. for Arbor
day planting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-07
HOT COFFEE AND BISCUITS.

Hot coffee made from George Guss-
ner's brand of the very best Mocha
and Java. Service daily at u store
with hot biscuits baked in less than
three minutes in the Steel Coal Range.
Every person invited to call and have
a cup of this delicious beverage.
HARE & FRENCH.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-07

to be publicly married in their store
on top of one of the great Majestic
ranges on Thursday evening, May 8,
a present of a 6-hole Majestic Range
with furniture.
Miss Minnie Davidson is expected to
arrive from Pasadena, Cal, May L.,
with the remains of her sister, Mar
garet, who died there several months
ago. The remains will be inferred in
the family lot in Fairview cemetery
and the funeral services will be held
the afternoon of May Is from the resi-
dence of w. F. Cochrane.
Washington special: Representative
Marshall has secured an order from
the p~ostofice~ department for an inves-
tigation at Bismarck, N. D., with a
view to the establishment OF a free de-
livery service in that city. MI. Mar
shall has been working on this matter
for some time and is hopeful that the
service will be established this sum
mer.
President Mellen and the officials of
the Northern Pacific, road are making
their annual tour of inspection of the
road and it's properties. Today they
are inspecting the line from St. Paul
west, and tomorrow they are expected
to arrive in the city about noon. They
will make a special trip over the
Washburn road, to look over that
property also.
Indications are that there will be
more tree planting this spring than
there has been for a number of years.
James Holland, o. H. Will & Co., and
Frank Scott report many purchases of
trees. A number of elms are being
set out in various places about the city,
and many box alders. Friday of this
week is Arbor Day, and if you have
that day.
Superintendent Fannie Dunn: The
completion examination for the COM
mon schools of the county will be
held in the several districts of the
county May % and %. These will be
examinations of pupils who have COM
pleted the common school course and
the papers will be forwarded to the
county superintendent. The next reg
ular teachers examinations will be
held at the court house May 30 and 81
While it has been thought %expedient
to have the coming term of district
court adjourned to some later date it
has not been definitely determined to
what day, as the Kidder county term
is fixed by law for June 18th. While
it has been determined that there will
be anadjournment of the Burleigh
county term from the Goth instant,
the last advices are that the date will
not be finally determined until Judge
Winchester's return.
Casselton Reporter: Mrs. Frances G.
Holley, state agent for prevention of
cruelty to animals, is at thu CONNER
cial hotel in Casselton. Mrs Holley
has been visiting the city for sevt raj
days in the discharge of he: duties.
The Reporter acknowledges a pleasant
call from the talented lady, Who is not
only deeply anxious that animals
should now be treated with CAGE and
kindness, but is solicitous that the
young should be reared with proper
regard for kindness toward all living
things.
Get some of those beautiful
Linden, Balm of Gilead, Russian
PopIars, Russian Willows, etc.
IS n.o,~ WIFI r. Co for ArshOr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-07
NOTICE

The Bismarck Gun club will meet
at C. H. Henzler's shop Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock.
FRANK REED, Pres.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-07

After you see the Majestic Range at
Grambs Bros. you'll wonder how you
have managed to get along without
one. Don't get left. All this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-07

INSURE WITH G. D. EDlCK--EEW YORK LIFE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-07

Hot coffee and biscuits at Hare &
French's up to date hardware store
every night this week..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-07

Mrs. Mathers and Miss Lillian Math-
ers of Hastings, Mimi, arrived last
night to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
.Kupitz. Mrs. Mathers is a sister of
Mrs. Kupitz.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-07
Tonight Private Secretary.

Hot coffee and biscuits at Hare &
French's up to date hardware store
every night this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-07

Hot coffee and biscuits at Hare &
French's up to date hardware store
every night this week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-07

TWO ROOMS, with board, for gentlemen,
\ may be had at the Woodmansee house.
Corner second g. thayer SITS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-27
Observed at Outland.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Rhem and
little daughter left March 10th
fer the Ivory City to take in the
exposition.
Miss F. Edith Conner, of Char
lesion. after spending some time
with Mrs. F. Rhem. returned home
on the I1th, TO the regret OF her
many friends and admirers.
Married, at Muddy Creek church
Sunday, March 9th, at II a. m.,
Mr.. Charlie Barrineau, of George
town, and Miss Lotlie Huggins, OF
Venters.
Messrs James Munnerlyn and
l.. F. Rhem Of Choppes and
RHEIMS, respectively, alter pur'
suing business course at Peugh-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-27
Cades Chronicles.

Mr.. L. Hatchel, of Effingham,
is on a visit to friends at this
place.
Mr.. J. A. Campbell of Elm City,
N. c., has been relieving the ope
rator, w. A. Creech, for the past
week.
w. NJ. Smith and w. G. Mum,
of this place went up to Evergreen
Friday 10 take in the closing sxer-
clses OF the Evergreen school
which took place Friday night.
The entertainment vas given by
Miss Margie Blgham, the efficient
teacher. The admirable manner
ia which the occasion was carried
out reflected much credit on Miss
Bigham and her pupils. We Sc
cured a COPY Of the program for
you, Mr.. Editor, if you can find
space for it. 1t will deubtles be
of interest to your readers.
Welcome, by the school.
Evening song and PRAYER.
Recitation -"The Little Pet
Girl"
Recitation-"A Gift"
Song by school ol-"Hold Your
Right Hand Up.
Recitation -"Good Afternoon
Folks"
Recitation -" "What I have
Learned"
Recitation-"Llttle Midget"
Recitation-ssright Times"
Song, by schsol-''Scatter Sun
shine"
Recitation "Catch the Sun
shine"
misunderstanding New"
Dialogue-.'Week's Workers. :"
Uialogue-"Piayiag Store"
Dlal0gue-"Ihe Biggest Lie"
Recitation-"The Two Little
Babes"
Song, by school-"Jolly Old
st. Nicholas"
Recitation-"Josephus."
Dialogue -" Toms Practical
Joke"
Dialogue-"Oh! D~ar."
Dialogue-''lIiss Edith helps
things along
Dialogue and song - (which
had van rather be-"
Song, by schoo. -"Follow Me" "
Queen and May-pole dance.
Dialogue-"Parting Lovers" "
Fan drill.
Recitation-"BilI Mason's Ride" "
Song, music and song.
;:,IvANHoE.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-27
No New Display Received Old Ones
clothes were produced the scene

clothes were produced the scene
was dramatic.
Al exactly 1927 o'clock the jury
went into the room after the judge
had delivered his charge, which
was clear and concise and differ
entiated closely between murder,
manslaughter and sef-defense.
At t6:3O o'clock the jury returned
a verdict of "Not guilty." and the
waiting crowd began to applaud.
Their demonstration being nipped
IN the bud they crowded around
Mr.. Nesmith and congratulated
him most fervently. Thus ended a
case that is destined to be men,
orable.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-27
Vinegar as a Solvent for Glue

For all the fish CLUES vi negar is
a good solvent. When gluing a
piece of woodwork, if any particles
of glue get on places whore it is
not desired, wet bit of cloth with
vinegar and rub it off. If the glue
IN the bottle becomes FOO thick,
thin it with vinegar rather than
water.- March Ladies' Home
Journal.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-27

witnesses having testlueu as 10
the one being quiet. peaceable
and law-abiding and 10 the other
as violent. quarre some and tur-
bulent. Is it probable that such
a man as Nesmith would shoot
down a man like Sauls without
provocation? He referred several
times te the distinguished solicitor
of the 4th Circuit, whose ability
as a prosecutor was recognized by
everyone, and under the terrific
fire of whose cross-questisning an
angel from heaven, invested in all
its habillments of purity, would
be made 10 appear to a human
jury as guilty of equivocatien.
Mr.. Kelley then reviewed the tes-
timeny. All the witnesses save
one testified favorably to Nesmith.
That one exception he could ac-
count for on the around of per-
sonal feeling and business rivalry
between him and the Nesmiths.
Dying declarations are only to be
taken as ether evidence even in
the best circumstances. In this
case the decea ased had made three
ante-mortem statements, and was
besides under the influence OF
morphine at the time. Capt.
Kelley closed his argument with
an effective pereratisn.
Solicitor johnson spoke next
for the prosecution. He made a
powerful appeal in behalf OF the
dead man. The blood Of Sauls
cries out to yeu and his helpless
widew and SIX little children lock
to you for justice. The honor OF
the State is at stake and it rests
with you to vindicate it. The i'm
preston that in South Carolina a
prominent man can shoot down an
other and 20 free Is 4 mistake,
although as q matter OF fact
human life is too cheap here.
He then took up the case aad
gave his theory Of the homicide,
ingeniously fitting one circum-
stance into another and weaving.
them into a chain. la criminal
court Solicitor johnson is one Of
the most logical reasoners in
South Carolina and his effort was
brilliant and elaborate on this
occasion. At the close of Mr.
Johnson's speech, which lasted
until after dark, the court took u
recess until Friday morning VIXEN
Judge Hudsoa spoke tor The de-
fense.
He said he was no stranger
here, having been presiding judge
On his last visit. Now he come
occupying a position than which
there is none more responsible in
human affairs, in that it involves
the issue of life and dealh. He
took up Solicitor Johnson's argu'
ment and addressed himself to re-
plying to it. He declared that
there was as mach sentiment on
Nesmith's side as on the dead
mans. He felt sorry for Mrs.
Sauls and her six fatherless chill
dren but are hot the prayers OF a
widowed mother and the tsach'
ing devotion of a twin brother
equally as conducive to sentiment!
Tie facts in the case would excuse
the homicide and he cited numer-
Gus authorities to sustain any
legal ground that he took. Judge
Hudson's speech was character
lied by feeling, close reasoning
and a thorough familiarity with
the technical law involved. His
speech took we'll and many Of hls
old friends here were delighted To-
see him SO hale, hearty and vlgor-
Gus and in the full possession of
his extraordinary faculties as a
jurist.
The last speech for the prosecu-
ton was made by Solicitor John
S. Wilson.
Those who know Mr.. Wilson
are fully aware that he never
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-03-27

keep<ie business college, New
York, are at home again.
Mr.. D. w. Simmons, popular
salesman of Messrs W. G. Hem
ingway & Co., has accepted a
position with Mesers. Cook & Co.
and will be pleased to serve all
customers.-Cor. Georgetown Out
lock.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-26
MAGIC WATER.
Bubbles Told Martinez of His Wife's
Unfathfulness.
WONDERFUL SUPERSTITION.

In connection with the acquittal at
Santa Fe of Jose Rafael Octaviano
Martinez, who was accused of MUIR
dering his wife, Ramon Martinez, the
stories OF some things relating to the
case are interesting.
The trial lasted four days and the
testimony gave a glimpse of supersti-
tion and startling occurrences which
took place before the murder and
which formed the chain of circum-
stantial evidence with which it was
sought TO convict Martinez. The wo-
man died on June Z. last year She had
been at a neighbor's house and was
brought to ner husbands house four
days before her death. On her back
was a large sore said TO have been
caused by a blow inflicted by her hus-
band and which caused her death. Be
fore her death Martinez had asked two
men to examine the woman's wound
so that he would not be accused of
her death should she die. No medical
aid was summoned, however.
1t was testified that the defendant
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-26

had refused to permit relative to see
the dead woman after she died. To
Jose de la Angelas. Martinez. the de-
fendant. had said that he intended to
kill his wife. but that he was putting
off the deed on account of the youth of
his children and would not kill her
until the children had grown up.
He also told Angelas that he had
bottle with magic water which would
tell him by number of bubbles 1t con-
tanned how many times his wife had
been untrue to him. II was also testi-
fed that the woman suffered from tenn
porary insanity and upon one occasion
she jumped upon a horse astride and
rode like fury through the settlement
and that again one evening she waded
across the Santa Cruz river with the
water up to her waist and child at
each hand. All wet. she stopped at the
house of Benito Maestas and stayed
three days uttering nothing but loud
cries of "miseri cordia" She was then
carried to her husbands house, where
he roughly dragged her in through the
door.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-26
TWO MILLS FOR BLAND.
Money Subscribed for the Home
Milling Company Plant.
WOODBURY. MILL TO START WORK
From the Bland Herald.

From the Bland Herald.
S. w. Young and A. Horne. who went
TO Albuquerque last week in the in
terest of the Home Milling & Mining
company, returned last Wednesday.
Their trip was a most successful one,
and enough has been raised to insure a
custom mill for Bland. A meeting was
held Wednesday night at John O'Con.
nor's hospitable quarters and the mat
ter thoroughly discussed. V. V. Clark.
president and general manager of the
new enterprise. has been instructed TO
purchase the Mckinney ten-stamp mill
in He'll canyon and in a few days
teams and wagons will be put on the
road to haul the plant to Bland. When
II arrives its erection will Immediately
be begun. Ore enough has been engag-
ed TO keep the mill going steadily.
These are the lowest possible figures
and We have every chance of success
fully treating 10000 tons annually,
thus realizing 100 per cent on our
money. 1t will be demonstrated in a
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-26

very short while after the mill starts.
that these figures are correct and
those who put in their money now. will
realize that they have made the best
investment ever. The new enterprise
is to be Incorporated as soon as possi-
Bile. Its capitalization will be $40. 600
probably $1,000. and G. A. Scheuricb
has been appointed a committee of one
to go to Santa Fe to raise the balance
There he great things i'm store for
Bland and those who have been it's
friends In its darkest days will reap
their just reward in the bright future
Another mill is assured for us. The
Woodbury. mill at Allerton is to begin
operations. 1t will also be managed
by V. " Clark. This mill will treat
the ore from the Iron King mine and
do custom work also We will have
more to say about this matter later on
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-26
RANK SWlNDLES.
How to Open Cash Register With
out the Aid Of Key,
POTATO BUG SWINDLE.

The assistant attorney general for
the postoffice department had his at
tention called recently to an advertise
ment which has been appearing in va
rious newspapers Offering for the
small sum of So" to teach by quick,
safe, sure, and easily learned method"
how to open cash register without
the aid of key.
The attorney general investigated
the case, and now believes that what
ever the character of the promoter of
the scheme may be, his sense of humor
is abnormally developed.
Advice Is to Use an Ak.
The circular sent TO those who re-
mitted So instructed the pupil to Sc
cure an AK. weighing, lin order to Sc
cure best results" in the neighborhood
of ten pounds. The circular then tells
the pupil to take a position before the
register advance the left foot. stand
firmly, Swing the AK with both hands
around the head three times, and smite
the cash register with might and main
location of blow immaterial. Repeat
until result is obtained
The circular closes with the remark
that for the successful operation of the
method it is essential to be alone with
the cash register. The case was set
tied without the necessity of a fraud
order.
Relative to Potato Bug Game.
This case is a near approach to the
ancient potato bug eXterminator,
which guaranteed for 81 method Of
eradicating the potato vine pest, ant
sent two little blocks of wood, mum
| bered l and 2. and a printed circular
The circular read as follows:
Catch the festive bug. place hin
carefully on block No. ] and smite with
block No. 2. Wipe and proceed as be
/ fore
Forbids Mails to Ring Swindle.
The postmaster general issued an or
/ der denying the use of the mails
against the Central Agency Pawnbrok
/ ers, Baltimore Building. II Quincy
street, Chicago, ILL.,. the operators o
an ingenious scheme. People all ovel
letters reading:
! My Friend of Long Ago: My rini
deserves a better fate than that t.
which it seems to be doomed, and
rather than have those horrid jew
keep it, | send the ticket to you. 81
get il out, if you care to- and keep /
as a lasting memory of dear old times
and of A GRATEFUL FRIEND"
Inclosed in the letter was what ap
peared to be a pawn ticket showing
that S2250 had been loaned on dia
mond ring deposited with the Centra
Agency Pawnbrokers. Those who sen
for rings received flash diamond
worth about 81 a gross, wholesale.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-26
SECURED.
Testimony Commenced in the Jose
Baca Murder Tria'.
WOODWARD SENTENCED.

After a struggle which lasted all of
yesterday afternoon and the greater
part of this morning, a struggle in
which the regular panel of jurors was
exhausted and three special venires
were issued. jury was secured in the
United States court a short time be-
fore noon to hear the Baca murder
case. The jury as accepted consists of
two Americans and ten Mexicans. The
Americans are William Hart and ]. w.
Edwards. The Mexicans are Emilio
de La o. Reperto Jaramillo, Donaciano
Lobato. Rafael Gabalden. Justimano
Martinez. Benito, Gallegos, Manuel Ar
tiaga, Tornio Garcia, Daniel Torres,
and Rafael Armijo.
This is the second trial of Jose Baca
on this charge. the jury in the first
trial having disagreed. Four years
ago, John Maxwell, l.. r. Densmore
and Antonio Esquibel started from Gal
lup on a trip through the Navajo res
ervation 1t is said there had been
drinking in the party and many alter
cations. One of these wound up In a
shooting ARRAY. in which Densmore
was wounded in the leg and Maxwell
was killed. Densmore is under SEN
tence of five years for murder in the
second degree but his case is appealed
to the supreme court. Baca Is charged
with the murder of Maxwell.
The first witness called was DR.. T.
ID. Harper, of Gallup, who described
Densmore's wounds and explained how
Densmore and Maxwell were lying on
the ground. George II. Pratt testined
that the place where the murder took
place was due north from Gallup and
six miles within the limits of the
reservation. Harry Coddington. liv'
eryman of Gallup, was called but Judge
Baker ordered the noon recess before
his examination was commenced.
III. T. Woodward. who was convicted
of passing counterfeit money at Bland,
was sentenced to serve six months In
the Jail of this county.
The territorial grand jury returned
many indictments which were ordered
| withheld for the present. 1t is expect
ed the grand jury will complete Its
work tomorrow.
In the suit of F. G. Albright against
Mrs. r. c. Baca and the executors ol
the estate of Cristobel Armijo, judge
ment was rendered for the defendant
as none of the plaintiffs witnesses
were present at the time set.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-26
MORGAN A WITNESS.
Is Not in Business for His Health Ex'
clusively.

New York. March 26-J. Pierpont
Morgan was a witness today before
Special Examiner Mabey in the suit
of Peter Power against the Northern
Pacific Railroad company to test the
legality of turning over the control OF
that company to the Northern Securi-
ties company. Mr.. Morgan was ques-
toned by George Alfred Lamb, of coun-
sci for Mr.. Power. Mr.. Morgan said
it was the business of the firm OF j. T,
Morgan & Co. to take up anything in
the financial line that was creditable
and which might suggest itself as prof
liable. The firm had much to do with
the reorganization of the Northern Pa
cific in 1896.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-26
NO NEW MANAGER.
Darby Day is Superintendent OF Agents
Under w, L, Hathaway.

An item, published in The Citizen
Yesterday afternoon and clipped from
the Phoenix Gazette, conveys the I'M
preston that Darby Day is transferred
to this city as manager or general
agent of the Mutual Life Insurance
company, w. l.. Hathaway on account
of i'll health. retiring. This is wrong.
Mr.. Day is working under Mr.. Hatha-
ways direct supervision and was ap-
pointed as superintendent of agents by
Mr.. Hathaway. The trip that Mr.. Day
is now taking has been planned since
November last. Mr.. Day is now in East
Las Vegas, where he is writing insur-
ance, and has the authority, through
Mr.. Hathaway, to appoint agents and
look after the field generally. ii. Nj.
Rogers, at Phoenix. has no authority,
Mr.. Hathaway is still the worthy and
competent manager or general agent
of the Mutual Life Insurance company,
and The Citizen takes great pleasure
in correcting the impression that he
had retired. This paper also learns
that his health has greatly improved,
and that he and his estimable wife VIII
soon return to Albuquerque from their
sojourn in southern California.