davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07
First Publication May. II, 1927
Notice and Citation, Hearing Proof o
Foreign Will.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of
Z. Fort. Judge. f&&3a
In the matter Of the estate of Alexander CLANS
Mcleod, deceased.
Alexander p. Wood, petitioner, VS.. Eliza
Sutherland. Oliver Mcleod, Mary Louisa Nc.
Leod and Ellen Jane Hender, Respondents.
The State of North Dakota, To the above
named respondents and all persons interested
in the, estate. of Alexander CLANS Mcleod, de-
ceased: You and each of you are hereby mott
fed that Alexander P. Wood, the petitioner
herein, has filed in this court a copy of the last
will and testament of Alexander CLANS Mcleod,
late OF the county of Marquette and state of
Michigan, DECEASED, and the probate thereof in
the state of Michigan, duly authenticated, with
his petition, praying for the admission to pro-
bate OF said document assthe last will of said
deceased, and for the issuance to Alexander P.
Wood, aforesaid, of letters testamentary there
on, and that the said petition and proof of said
purported. will will be heard and duly consid-
cred by this court on Monday, the 23d day Of
June A. 1902, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, at the court rooms of this court, in
the City OF Bismarck, county of Bnrleigh and
state OF North Dakota; and you and each of
you are hereby cited to be and appear before
this court at said time and place and answer
said petition and show cause, If any there be,
why the prayer Of said petition should not be
granted. By the Court,
LSeail JOHN EFFORT,
&. m Judge OF the County Court.
Attorney, Bismarck, N. D.
Dated the 18th day of May, a. D.1902.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07
HAPPY TlME IN OLD TOWN.

we felt very happy writes r. N.
Beyill, Old Town, va, when Busk-
lens Arndca Salve wholly cured our
daughter Of q bad a 3 OF scald head.,'
II delights all who . 1T for cuts,
5corns, burns, bruises, boils, ulcers,
erupticns Infallible for piles. Only
25c at Pc. Rernington's drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
METHODIST

Services at NJ. E. church every Sunday.
preaching II a. m. and 7:So p. m. Sunday school
II :15 p. M. j. P. jackson, Superintendent.
Junior League 4 p. m. Mrs. L. L. Miller,
superintendent.
Epworth League $3.50 Pm. Miss Edna
Boucher, president.
Prayer-meeting every Wednesday 1880 p. m.
All are cordially invited to attend these
services. j. S. MILLER, Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Fifth Sunday after Easter-Divine services
at 8 rs and 1880 a. m. Sunday school at 2
o'clock p. m. May devotion, reception of young
ladies into the Sodality of the 81. Virgin and
Benediction Of the Sacrament of the altar.
Thursday: Assertion of our Lord. Services
at s 90 and 10 100 a. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07

Gle Of Misunderstanding to the National
Ella Houghtalling; Corresponding Secretary
Linda w. Slaughter; Recording Secretary
Harriet T. Wilcox; Rescue Band-Mrs. F. NJ.
Carr, Lucy Waid, Mary +. Whitecraft, Sc. John
SON, Josie b. Beers, Mrs. G. Murrell. This
Circle is organized for the Christian redemp-
ton. of erring girls and women, who may
receive friendly assistance by applying to the
rescue Band. i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

First Presbyterian Church, corner I'D and
Thayer streets. Rev. A.. w. Hayes, pastor.
Services every Sunday morning at II O'Clock;
evening at 500. Sunday School at 12:15 m.
Prayer, meeting Wednesday evening at 500.
Singing class Thursday evening at 8 90.
ALI are welcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07

Bismarck Chapter. No. II, o. e. s.
Meets first and third Fridays in each month
at Masonic hall, Dakota Block, Margaret
Hare. W. ID. Hattie Shelton, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07
PROTESTANT EPIsC

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
Church. of St. George, Rector Rev. IA. Joss.
Morning service at 10:45; Sunday school at IL
o'clock. No evening service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Regular services will be conducted tomorrow
at11 a. m; Sunday school 10: Is p. m; BY. p u.
prayer meeting 100 p. M. and preaching service
at 8 90. P. N. Nystrom, pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07

MOMENTS RELIEF CORPS.
Meets second and fourth Fridays of each
month at their hall at 2:30 p. m. Florence
Ward, president; Mrs. Dorothy j. Field.
secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07
On nan

st. Elmo Lodge, No. a. Meets every
Wednesday evening at Workmen hall
Baker Block. John Bostrom, c. C.. JohI
u. Peterson, K. of r.. and s..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEt

NV GuACSoat BIS fCAlh - ~ VI q
Baker Block. John Bostrom, c.. G. John
j.. Peterson, &. of r. and s.
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEo-
MEN.
- fraternal insurance organization. Meets
first and third Thursdays of each month In
sG. Al. r. hall. Frank J. Mason. f.: q. A.
Hess, correspondent. Tribune Office.
ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WoRKMEN.
Bismarck Lodge, No. 120. Meets the
first and third Tuesday evenings Of each
month at their hall In the Baker Block at
s o'clock. J. II. Newton, NJ. Vic. E
Murrell. Recorder.
I. o. D. r.
Capital City Lodge No. 2-Meets every
Friday at McGowan hall at 8 o'clock p. M.
q. y. Lamb, IN. G.: Frank ]. Burt, Secretary.
G. "A. r.
James b. Mcpherson Post No. 2, Depart
sment OF North Dakota. Grand Army Of the
Republic. Meets every second and fourth
Thursday In each month at GAR. hall,
Bismarck. y. p: Nicolos Dockendorf. Com
mander; w. A. BENTLEY. Adjutant.
THE FLORENCE cRrTTENToN CIR
49, AMM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07

ATancred C~ommandery. knights Templar
No. 1. Meets third Thursday In each
month at Masonic hall, Dakota Block. M
M. Cook. e, C.. W.. r. COchrane, Recorder
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07
SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.

Bismarck Lodge, A. r. & A. NJ, No. 5.
Meets first and third Mondays in each
month at Masonic hall. Henry L. Reade,
w M. w. F. Cochrane. Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07


The newspaper reader who is con-
fused by the clamor over the Philip
pine situation will find in The Review
of Reviews for June an editorial sum
mary OF the controversy, written In q
calm and judicial spirit, and emphasize
ing the vital points in dispute. While
making no attempt to extenuate any
abuses that may have developed ii
connection with our military admins
tration of the islands, the editors COM
clusion is that army has been
more humane and more scrupulous
In it's recognition OF the rules OF war
than any other military forces under
like conditions have ever been in the
history OF the world
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07
I. g. o.. n.

THE FLORENCE cRrTrENToN CIR.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-23
Value of Fairgrounds.

Ey Fairgrounds is meant. not merely
open spaces for fresh air. or where
the youn" may 80 at will to romp and
run around. This has been the preva
lent idea of Fairgrounds so far. Such
Il playground soon becomes an intoler
able school Of vice and Il nuisance. An
educational playground is an open
space. furnished with competent direc-
tors and equipped with swings. see
saws, swimming pools Or shower baths.
soft balls. jumping ropes and all other
imaginable playthings and manual
training exercises that will attract. in
vigOrate and guide the young in their
Open-air enjOymentS. and will ill up
the gap between the home. the school
and the church. Such Il playground
may be enlarged with ampler accom-
modatiOns, or it may be reduced in
size and equipment and provide for
fewer patrons. 1t may be established
in a school yard. or vacant lot. or by
utilizing portions of the public parks.
The children should he there whenever
they are out to play (and every child
should have about three hours each
day for such play,. In the winter the
grounds may be converted into skating
rinks and used for harmless SNOWFALL
games. Home and Flowers.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-23
Cultivate Time For Leisure.

There is one rule that should be i'm
pressed upon every young wife at the
very beginning of her married life
that is. to cultivate time for leisure.
Housewives are frequently heard to
compalin that they have no time to do
this or that needful work. and that
they will breathe more freely when
the children have grown out of the
way, when the winters or the sum-
mer's work is done. and so on. With
such it would seem that time is always
borrowed. with view of paying it
back in the future.
1t would be idle to lay down n GER
tain set cf rules by which wives and
mothers may rid themselves Of this
evil genius of haste and unrest. yet we
wCuld earnestly endeavor to persuade
the unhappy victims that the fault is
most always their own and springs
from the very spirit in which they go
about their work: that. in truth. hurry
is an evil spirit much to be dreaded.
Especially among women of moder-
ate means. the wives of struggling
men, is the habit of always being in Il
hurry observable. Good housekeeping
and hurry should be utterly divorced
one from the other. 1t is a fact Of COM
mon experience that the most success
full housewives are the least hurried.
for haste is an open transgreSsor of
the law of order. and order is certainly
the foundation of good housekeeping.
And here we find the secret of Il reStful
life. one which has freedom without
the never-ending push from behind.
Besides the spirit of order. which
should lead every houSekeeper to ar
range her work SO it will not always
be behind her. and the courage which
ena bles her TO refuse to do what she
cannot DO satisfactorily. there is an
other element of good housekeeping.
which indeed is but the true spirit Of
order and Of courage combined--tle
TeS0lute reserve of leisure
It is absolutely necessary for every
mistress of home and family to have
and jealously guard some period Of
time eac ch day which shall be given to
leisure-the leisure of perfect rest-for
she will find that in this age of hurry
the woman of moderate leisure is the
woman who will best discharge her
duty to herself. her family and society.
Philadelphia Record.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-23
Heroi.m of Captain Freeman.

Heroism is a quality of such frequent
display at sea that it rarely attracts
more than passing notice from sailor
men. but the achievement of Captain
Freeman in getting the Roddam away
from st. Pierre after that vessel had
been hombarded at short range by
Montague Pelee was one out of the Or
binary. even in ocean chronicles. and
how far out of the ordinary it was is
shown by the fact that it has awak-
ened the rare enthusiasm OF men to
whom self-sacrifice in the line of duty
is "all in the days work" The officers
of the steamer Etona. who visited
Captain Freeman in the hospital at
St. Lucia after they had inspected his
scorched and shattered ship. were not
less impressed than mere landSman
would have been at the self-posseSsion.
the endurance. the courage. and the
skill demonstrated by the saving of the
Roddam and the remnant of her crew.
Captain Freeman resisted every ma
tural impulse. forgot his terrible suf-
ferings. and utilized to the utmost such
little strength as the hurricane of fire
had left him to take what must have
seemed a hopeless chance TO save his
ship. The men below had some. .protec-
tion. but for him there was almost
none and his post was Il furnace. He
seems to have had no thought of quit
ting it: he did his best simply because
he could do something. OF course. he
saved himself AS well as his ship and
his companions. and in a way his ac-
rion was in the line of self-preserva-
ton. but this detractS in no degree from
his heroism. He accepted the position
of utmost danger. and ignored the mo-
mentary relief from fierce agony that
could have been secured by a plunge
overheard or rush into the hold.
He was only the commander OF a
'cargO boat OF tramp" but he
exemplified all the virtues of the per
feet captain--and perfect captains are
not numerous. though good ones are
for from scarce. and bad ones extreme
ly rare.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-23
Destroy Your Bric-a Brac.

The first impulse of those who would
become civilized is to rid themselves OF
things, and they hasten the hour of
freedom by presenting their unholy
possessions to less enlightened house
holds-a cheap vase to a sewing wOm-
an: a gilded broiler, tied with blue rib
bons and used as paper rack, to some
innocent dependent. But this is pro-
foundly selfish and irresponsible. 1t
purges the original owner of the horror.
but it only passes it along to attiict hu
manity. There is but one road to free
dom-destruction of things.
A fire in the back yard. fed with
wooden shoes. can be relied upon. Pur-
ole Jars, not being combustible. might
be drowned in the depths of the sea;
brass dragons with curly tails. called
candlesticks, awkward to hold. with
no human touch Of imagination or han
dicraft about them. therefore neither
useful nor beautiful. might be disposed
of to the junk man; plush things with,
out name seem to demand the ash
barrel, for the vital purity of fire repu-
dates them. and they do not burn
well; tides are prehistoric, but if any
have survived. the ash-barref is also
their true home.-Margaret Deland, in
Harpers Bazaar.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-23
Tribute to pslma.s Mother.

One Of the first duties of President
Palma when he landed in Cuba was to
find the body of his mother, who died
during the war of 1868 when their
home was broken up and the family
separated The burial place on the
Guacmayo farm at Cauto was located
with the assistance of Angela Santana
who was with the mother of Senior
Palma during her last hours and
marked the grave with stakes.
The body was eXhumed and taken
to the cemetery at Bayamo. On the
marble shaft erected over the new
grave was this inscription:
"Candelaria Palma. you fell here
tired and sick while following your son
who was fighting for the liberty Of his
country. Thirty years you have slept
under the solid layer of earth which
covered you.
The people of Cauto come to awake
you and to say your son has come with
his head bound with laurelS as re-
ward of his virtues to take away your
precious remains.
arise. your country is free, and is in
the hands of your SON"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-23

the middle Of the afternoon I began
to pine for rest and pipe. 1t was all
quiet and no traces of game, and SO
when I'd had comfortable smoke
stretched out for nap.
1T must have been an hour later that
I woke up and found myself covered
with two feet Of leaves. snug as the
babes in tpe wood. l was all tucked
in that cdky that nobody else could
have done it but cougar. and most
likely a female cougar at that. 1t oc-
CURED to me with some force that I'd
been filed away for future reference.
and that l hadn't walked up any too
soon. 1t didn't soothe me to figure on
that cougar slowing me away as
dog hides bone.
ut seemed that the best thing for
me to do was to countermine that cou'
gar's mine. as it were. So 1 hunted up
a log about my size and covered It
with the leaves-a nice. fat hump on
the ground Then I Skinned tree
close by. assuring myself beyond any
doubts or peradventures that nobody
had meddled with the working of my
repeater.
1.-The cougar came in such short
time as to show how fortunate it was
that l had walked up when l did. and
with her. as l had calculated. were a
choice lot of young ones. She had left
a dinner located and had been off to
get her family.
We'll, that cougar circled around the
11n SfnV n Sof
crouching and picking nice select
place to spring from. When she got
satisfied and made the leap she Went
through the air tremendous. throwing
the leaves in whirlwind and scratch
ing an snarling. 1t was some of a
shock when she found the log. but she
didn't display any disappointment.
She just took the scent and came to the
foot of my tree and looked up. real
venomOus.
1T seemed to her an awkward job
to handle. l having my gun ready so.
and the cougar had an inspiration.
She went to tree about ten feet away
and started to go up. She was after
that meal and not to be discouraged by
any trifles. 1t was her idea to climb
up above me on the other tree. and
then bring me down with flying leap.
II didn't lose any more time with ex-
perments or Speculations. but let her
have it the first time she came round
the tree. The ball Went through her
jaw and breast. and the varmint went
to the ground. The young ones were
running around. and l knocked them
over. too. with the gun.
"Since then l haven't gone to sleep
in the woods so careless and casual
like
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-23
WISE WORDS.

To depraved taste sweet is bitter
Spanish prOverb.
1t is more from carelesSnesS about
truth than from intentional lying that
there is so much falSehood in the world.
DR. Johnson.
Reflect upon your present blessings
of which every man has many-not
upon your past miSfortuneS-of which
all men have SOme.-DickenS.
A soul occupied with great ideas best
performs small duties The diyinest
views of life penetrate most clearly
into the mCaneSl emergenceS.-.jame
Martineau.
For every suffering heart there Is at
hand or can be found some noble task
into the energy necessary for the doing
of which it can tran>mute the energy
of its grief and pain. - John White
Chadw ick
He who is faithful over Il few things
is lord over cities. 1t does not matter
whether You preach in Westminster
Abbey or teach Il ragged class. so you
be faithful-the faithfulne>s is all
George Macdonald.
One great object of an education is
to develop practical power. to add to
ones ability to cope with men and
things, TO become more efficient. and
to be better fitted to =rapple with the
pra ctical problems of lite.-SucceSs.
You picture 70 yourself the beauty Of
bravery and >teadfaStnesS. And then
some little wretched. diSa agreeable duty
comes which is your martrydom. the
lamp for your oil. and if you do not do
it your oil is spilled.-P Brooks.
We see always what We are looking
for. and if our mind has become
trained to look for trouble and Difficult
ty and all dark and dreary things, we
find just what We seek. On the other
hand. it is quite IL; easy to form the
habit of looking always for beauty, for
good, for happiness. for gladnesS, and
here. too. W. shall find precisely what
we SEEK. 4. Miller.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-23

The west-bound Northern Pacific
passenger train might have been
wrecked four miles east of Miles City
by burned bridge had it not been for
the heroic action of Miss Pedon, girl
of fifteen years. who made Il thrilling
ride to Miles City to warn the railroad
agent that the bridge was on fire and
that he held the train.
The girl was riding about four miles
east of Miles City in the vicinity of
the bridge which is nearly 100 feet
long, when she discovered the struc-
ture was on fire Miss Pedon is an ac-
complished equestrienne. having won
numerous races in Miles City. and in
minute she was on her horse gallop-
ing madly to the town. She has ridden
to victory many times, but Anever in
her short career has she been the chief
figure in wild ride such as that Of
yesterday. ) -
The horse was urged to top speed
every foot of the way. and when the
town was reached the rider threw her
self from her painting steed and dashed
into the station to learn that she had
arrived in time. The train was held
four hours.--New York Times.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-23
.2 EADs] 8 g
&.,::NFANCIES 81

Oar-shaped ends distinguish many
SaSheS of silk.
Crepe li>se is To Supersede crepe de
chine IN fashions favor.
Waists with transparent yokeS are
becoming effective and fashionable.
Guipure lace in black is much ia.
vored for trimming tilmy black gowns:
Braided and knotted effects are the
latest in ornamental. corsage or millin-
cry bows.
M0ire and moire velour will hold the
prominent position in the silk world
throughout the season.
Fichus are most effective for the
waists of bridesmaids gowns to be
worn with picture hats
White cloth deliberately trimmed with
Irish crochet lace is used in the crea-
ton of extremely swagger seashOre
coats
put over the waist. producing much
more becoming effect than those going
inside. -,
Materials with a white ground and
black figure. in any weave from silk to
cotton, are used for ninety per cent. of
the summer costumes
Heavy linen basket weave cottons
and piques in white. blue. pink. tan
and red are the fashionable midSum-
mer coats for little girls
Silk and linen grass cloths. made up
over green tatfeta slip. with green to
match trimming the hat. is. the smart
Partisan costume of the hour.
Black muslin gowns, sprigged in self
color and trimmed with black Valen-
ciennes lace and velvet ribbon. form a
black toilet much in favor this summer.
Ruches or very heavy Brussels net,
usually y-pleated and adorned with
a row of moire ribbon. with moire sash
width ribbon for ends, are very fash
i0nable.
1t is confidently predicted that by
fall the Colonial footwear will be no
more. Extension edges, rope stitches,
double deckers, klondike eyelets and
perfOrationS are also entirely passe,
according to one authoritative fashion
arbiter in shoes.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-23
The Butler Learned the Secret.

A Well-known London newspaper
offered Il neat sum for IN important
political secret IN 1893. and the man
who secured the sum was Il butler.
He happened to be standing behind
Mr.. GladStone'S chair NJ dinner and
overheard the great statesman whis-
per to his host that he intended to
retire from public life--a thing the
nation never dreamed of ut that mo-
ment The butler knew the secret
was worth money. and the next day
the journal brought out one OF its
greatest scoops by the exclusive pub
licaton of this statement
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-23
Curious Way IN Which = sightless Organ
Grinder Uses His Watch.

There is Il blind organ grinder with
station on one of the down town
streets. The other day "A pnsserby
dropped nickel in his cup. and. no
ticing that he carried IL watch. asked
him for the time. 1t was II queer
question to ask. but he wanted to know
whether the blind man was simply
pretending to be sightless.
II think l can tell you. said the
organ grinder He held the watch close
to his ear and slowly turned the stem
winder. "One. two. three. four, five.
six. seven, eight" he counted. and
then said: That means eighty min
utes. l wound up the watch tightly
just as the church clock on the corner
struck three. and so the time Ousht to
be about twenty minutes past, four.
Here. look and see how near came
to it,
His queStiOner looked and the time
was 4.26: he was only six minules of.
''Do you mean to say you can tell 'ne
time of day by winding up y"nr
watch" he asked.
Not exactly; but | can come mighty
near it. usually within ten minutes.
It's an easy trick. and all you have
to know is how long one click in wind
ing up will run a watch. III explain.
Suppose that at 3 o'clock | wound my
watch until it was tight: that is, until
another turn of the stem would appar-
emily break the spring. AT : o'clock
I wind the watch again and find that
the winder clicks twelve times before
the watch is tight. Then | know that
twelve clicks will run the watch 1870
minutes. and that one click represents
about ten minutes of time. New York
Mail and Express.