davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-14

and the old legislative committeeman
of these two counties act together
while Mercer county with her commit
teemen join with Mclean and Oliver
as the new thirty-fifth district.
AS the state senate is divided into
two classes, the odd numbered districts
constituting one class and the even
numbered districts another class, and
as the senators elected in 1900 in the
odd numbered districts hold over. SEN
ators in the new odd numbered dis
riots will be elected for one term only
this year and in the even numbered
districts for two terms. s,
The attention of county committees
and all interested is called to the law
regulating the time and manner of
holding caucuses and the state COM
mittee recommends that in accordance
with the provisions of section 497c of
the Revised Codes of 1899. the county
Organizations when making calls for
caucuses, designate for each precinct
messengers whose duty it shall be to
be present at the various polling places
at the hour named in the call, supplied
with record book, paper and other ma
terials necessary for keeping the rec
ords of caucuses as provided by said
section. The object of attending to
all details and following the law and
advice Of the state organization is to
promote party harmony and obviate
contests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-14
NO WORK
INDIAN COMMISSIONER JONES
SAYS THERE is NO TRUTH IN
REPORT E, REGARDING CON-
IND ACsrTNC an oJNITv

- VI SAOS~N .
Indian Agent Bingenheimer at
Standing Rock has been e~ndeavoring
recently to obtain employment for In
dams. at various kinds of labor. He
has been successful in some respects,
and a number of the Indians will be
engaged at railroading and other
work. A report has originated that
Indian labor is to be made compulsory
and to be contracted out, and of this
Commissioner Jones says:
'There has been a report that the
bureau has adopted a policy of letting
out under contract bodies of men for
compulsory employment as laborers
on enterprises near the vrious reserva-
lions, particularly in the Sioux coun-
try. This is the widest kind of a
canard. There is absolutely nothing
in it. 1 have encouraged agents in Sc
curing work for the Indians, but in no
case has any attempt been made to
compel Indians to work under contract.
Even if we desired to take such a
course we are estopped by ar opinion
of the United States supreme court
which holds that the Indian has just
as much liberty of action in the eyes
of the law as his pale face brethren.
A system of compulsion in connection
with contract labor as applied to the
Indian has never been contemplated
and never been suggested as far as !
am aware" e
Senator Kittridge of South Dakota
is making strenuous efforts to induce
the interior department to approve the
Walker lease of Indian lands embraced
in the Standing Rock reservation. 1t
| will be remembered that the question
of leasing these lands for grazing pur-
poses created quite a stir in January
and the matter finally got into the
court on Injunction proceedings, insti.
tuted by the Indians, to restrain the
department from approving such leases
The Walker lease was the one tina.
caused the trouble. 1t was at frs
favored by the Indian officials, blu
Commissioner Jones afterwards re
fused to approve it.
Senator K~ittridge has taken tn
matter up recently with the interio
department, and it is understood tina
he has also discussed it with the pres
ident. The senator is understood t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-14
have made no Roadway either at the
department or the white house.
PRECARIOUs

Superintendent DISCARD of Nelson
county in Lakota Herald: Bismarck
has a great many substantial brick
buildings and the principal streets are
all paved. The depot is a handsome
structure built of concrete made of
chips from the marble in the new state
capitol in st. Paul. The city also
boasts of a large hotel with a striking
exterior and a bowling alley. Is Bis
marck wide open? They say not. I
was told by a prominent state official,
as well as others, that liquor selling has
been an exceedingly precarious bus
mess for more than a year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-14
The infant child of II. c. johnson
OF Cakes was kicked in the head by a
horse and Instantly killed.

The Norris & Rowe celebrated ami
NAL shows is billed to appear at Man
dan May 10th. This is one Of the
most unique tented entertainments
now before the public and is always
popular, especially with the ladies and
children. Norris & Rowe's big exhi-
bition with 800 performing animals
and twenty clowns in the cast will APP
pear at Mandan May 10th. The show
has many new and original features
this year that makes the performance
even more enjoyable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-14
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
ABOUT LEGISLATIVE CONVEN-
TONS.

Anticipating that there might be
some confusion regarding the calling
of legislative conventions this year in
those districts whose boundaries have
been changed by the new apportlon-
ment law, the republican state COM
mittee at it's recent meeting passed a
resolution which if followed will OBJ
viate conflict of authority. The reso-
luton was as follows:
Resolved. That the state committee,
in order to obviate confusion in the
calling of legislative conventions in
districts that have been changed by
the new apportionment law, recon-
mend that in districts where under the
new apportionment a county COM
prises one or more legislative districts
and has no legislative committee the
power to call a legislative convention
be lodged in the regular county CEN
trail committee of such county, and in
districts rearranged so that the bound
d14SS III ullc odl1lC NOuAEl p WV VI "o1N
counties the resident members of the
old legislative committee in each coun-
ty constituting the new legislative dis
trict shall meet and have the power to
Jointly call a legislative convention in
such district.
Under the provisions of this resolu.
ton the following changes will be
made in the old districts:
First District-Part of Pembina, NJ
change.
Second District-Part of Pembina
no change.
Third District-Part of Walsh, NJ
change.
Fourth District-Part Of Walsh, M
change.
Fifth District-Part of Grand Forks
no change.
Sixth District-Part of Grand Forks
nc change.
Seventh District-Part of Granl
Forks. no change.
Eighth District-Formerly comprised
all of Trail county. Now Trail
county has two districts-eighth ant
thirty-ninth. The regular count.
central committee will now call tn
legislative conventions in both o
these districts.
Ninth District-Part of Cass, n
change. @ "
Tenth District-Part of Cass, n
change. .,r..
Eleventh District-Part of Cass. n
change. *.
Twelfth District-Formerly com
prised all of Richland county. No
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-14
BIG GROSS EARNINGS.

During April the Northern Pacific
piled up gross earnings at an astonish-
ing rate, in view of all the setbacks oc-
curing at flood time. The total
gross earnings for the month are re-
ported as So ,164, 900, an increase Of
more than $4,000. Gross earnings
for the first ten months of the fiscal
year have been $35,1s9,OO0, an increase
of $7,093, 900. From this it is evident
that the years earnings will exceed
$40.OOO,O0O.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-14

Grant Hager Of the ST. Thomas
Times has discovered that land worth
from $40 to $40 per acre in Pembina
county is assessed at from 81 to Sc.
while bank stock is assessed at so per
cent of it's value and merchandise at
one-half its invoice value.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-14

Get you reserved seats at Reming-
tons for the Missouri Girl.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-14
Easy 10 Take
Easy to Operate
Because purely vegetable-yet thor
ough, prompt, healthful, satisfactory
HO0nS Pills
Chr 8ismarsk Tribnme.
By M. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

.H
Published every afternoon, except Sun
day. at Bismarck, North Dakota; is deliv.
cred by carrier to all parts Of the city at
so cents per month, or Sc per year. The
daily sent to any address in the 1nits ss
per year; So for six months; 81. so for
three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages,
containing a ummary of the news Of the
week-local and foreign-particular atten-
ton being paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid, for Sl:W for
one year; so cents for six months; % cents
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest
newspaper in the state-established June
Ii, 1873. 1t has a wide circulation and Is
q desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital Of the state 1t
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, 1902-05-14

Several cases of blackleg among cat
tie have been reported to r. G. Patter-
sol & Co. Some deaths have occurred
south of the city. A number of per-
SONS have protected their stock by the
use of "Blacklegoids'' which they have
procured from this firm. who have a
fresh supply on hand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-14

Go to Homan's ice cream parlors for
delicious ice cream.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-17

KIN SPRINGS, A bold gushing mineral spring
efrom the corporate limits of Douglas is reached
ssing through streets Of this Subdivision. The
g is accredited with some remarkable cures.
douglas by rail, is 42 miles from Waycross and 20
from Fitzgerald, with double service between
81 and 95 miles from the port of Brunswick and will
II be 55 miles from Valdosta.
Sale will continue from day to day until all the lots
sold Sale will take place without regard to weather
nditions at that time.
j A TICKET WILL BE GIVEN EACH PERSON ATTENDING
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-10-17
ront on or are Contiguous TO Gaskin Avenue

WATER WORKS and ELE
to be erected at an early day,
An Ice Factory is now in
OIL MILL and FERTILIZE
alton by capitalists.
Douglas is now supplied wit
lance Telephone system,
Douglas, by recent purchase
in her vicinity, by the Ocmulgee
extensive mill plant monthly pay
comes also a milling center, chea
This plant alone will ADD 500
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13

GOING WEST.
For Kansas City, st. Joseph Omaha, Nebras.
ka, Colorado, Pacific Coast, from Hanni.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13
Real Estate Sales.

During the past week Daven-
port e. Lear, Real Estate and
Loan Agents, have been push.
ing through real estate deals at
a lively rate aud report the fol.
lowing sales:
II. E. Lear to John A. Bethea,
farm of 24O acres of fine land on
the gravel road, three miles
north of Monroe City.
B. G.. Moss to John a. Bethea,
nice residence and two lots in
Pine Grove Addition to Monroe
City.
Mrs. S. j. Robertshaw to John
j. Rogers, the DR.. John L. Mat
thews beautiful residence and
about 80 acres OF land adioin-
ing, just north of Pine Grove
Addition.
j. j. Rogers to Mrs. S. j.
Robertsha w, the handsome resi-
dence and four lots at corner of
Vine aud Court Streets.
j. H. Grady reports the sale
this week of the house former
ly owned and occupied by M.
2. Asbury IN Piersols addition
to Rev. G. A. Shearman.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13

Monday night was a sweeping
success.
Geo. Hays is the proud father
of Il baby girl born Feb. I.
Lenten Services consisting
of the Way of the Cross, Ser.
mon and benediction, will com.
mence in st. Stephens church
Friday afternoon at two o'clock.
James Smith and daughter
Miss Etfie visited relatives in
Victor Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ebert Yates is able to
be out again
One of the most beautiful
ceremonies of the season was
the marriage of Oscar Green
and Miss Laura Finnigan by
Rev. Father Lyons at st.
Stephens Church. Tuesday
Feb. II at 1870 p. m. The bride
was beautifully gowned in dark
blue, trimmed in white satin
and applique. The brides maid
Miss L zzie Murphy was dress
ed in castor color cloth with
blue silk trimming. The groom
and groomsman Joe Frye. were
dressed in the conventional
black. The BRIDE and groom
were both raised in this i'm.
mediate vicinity and need no
words of praise from us. I'm.
mediately after the ceremony
they, together with Il host of
relatives and friends drove to
the home of the bride where a
most bountiful dinner was
awaiting them. We extend to
them our congratulations and
wish them long and happy
life.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13
LinWOOd Links.

Pleasant winter weather at
present.
Rev Jetfries preached at the
M. E. Church Sunday morning
and evening.
ONO Bailey, of Spalling,
visited friends in this place
Sunday.
The young folks of this yici.
nifty enjoyed a play party at
the home of Miss Pearl Wike
last week.
Miss Emma Mccain spent
several days 10 SpaIding last
week.
Quite a number from this
place will attend the entertain
ment at Rock Lick Schoo
house Feb. 10.
Sam Garnett and wife spenr
Saturday and Sunday with his
mother near Cincinnati.
W. F. Mastain, of West Elv,
was the guest of relatives a.
this place Monday.
The Misses Chishams gave ;
dance at their home near Hatcl
last Monday night. All pre-,
sent report a royal time.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13
In MemOriam.

Death always clouds the
home of the departed one with
sorrow and gloom, but when it
takes a father or mother, much
more when it robs us of both, a
vacancy is left in the family
which can never again be filled.
For this reason the death of
Mrs. S. [. Kendrick, which was
announced in last weeks issue
OF the DEM AT, was
Il severe blow to the surviving
members of her family. Her
loss is felt all the more keenly
owing to the fact that she and
her husband were both taken
from our midst in so short
time. Mrs. kendri,k will be
greatly missed not only by her
children and relatives, but also
by her neighbors and friends.
because heI many virtues and
good qualities, particularly her
naturally cheerful and af.
fectiohate disposition won for
her the respect and love of all
with whom she became &C.
quainted.
She was faithful and devout
member of the Catholic church,
and amidst her many cases in
providing for her children, as
well as in the discharge of her
daily duties as mother of a large
family, she was always guided
by religious maximS and coun,
sells. The same line of conduct
she was ever careful to teach &c
her children, so that it may be
justly said of her that she was
a striking type OF the true
christian mother She was re
warded to some extent even il
this life for her efforts in rear
ing her family in the salutary
fear Of God. for she had the
happiness Of seeing two of hel
sons embrace the Priesthood.
\ Mrs. Kendrick gave a rare
example of heroic fortitude anG
patience under the sore trials
she had 10 Sustain after the
death of her husband last july.
The malady which finally
brought her Ia the grave was
first discovered only d few days
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13

tinues. but the snow is a gree [
benefit to the wheat crops.
The dance given at Mr.. Hay
dens Friday night was largely
attended and all present report
Miss Ella a royal entertainer.
Rev. Booze. of st. Louis,
preached at Ariel Thursday
and Friday nights. He will be
employed by the Huntington,
Spalding and Ariel churches.
Miss Dora Garnett is visiting
relatives near New London.
Sleigh riding is all the go
now. Some of the Youngsters
took advantage Of the snow
last Wednesday night and at
tend preaching at Spalding.
Linwood'school is prospecting
under Prof. E. L Crawforda
capable management, Prof.
Graz fOrd is an excellent teach.
err and gives satisfaction to
both pupils ana patrons.
John Watts sold Il nice drove
of calves to L e. Stewart last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Icenhower gave
the young people dance
Thursday night, and all pre-.
sent reports a good time
f. II. Lake, of Huntington,
is baling straw in this vicinity.
There will be several of the
"oung folks attend the socia
at the home of G. M. Owens IN
Huntington the l4th.
We don't claim to have the
only good timothy seed in the
market. We believe all oar
competitors have good timothy.
But as we bought ours before
he price advanced we do be-
.ieve we can save you money.
800 per bushel.-SHARP &
2 PATTERSON.
Farm and Garden Sc ed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13

before Mr.. Kendrick died, and
from the very beginning she
knew that there was no hope of
being cured. yet she faced her
own impending suffering and
even death itself, together with
all the sorrows and trials she
foresaw would inevitably fol
low her husbands death, with
i superhuman courage and a
tranquility Of soul which could
only spring from the heart of a
true christian. II was during
he last six months Of her life
mat she gave the most striking
proofs OF the wonderful inhu.
e1ce her religious belief had ex-
erCised over her. In every word
she spoke and every act she
performed, she seemed to have
in view her passage to eternity.
She looked forward 70 the hour
Of her dissolution with unspeak.
able JOY, for her tranquil con-
science assured her that death
was but the way to eternal life,
and also that she would be
again united to him, who after
God, was her dearest friend,
her most faithful companion.
Encouraged by the happy death
of her husband, and initiating
his example whom she knew
had sought consolation and
comfort in all his trills by an
exact compliance with all his
religious duties, she, during
this half year of grief and
trouble, showed Il fidelity to
her God such us she had never
shown before. And as might
naturally be expected of one
possessing such a noble and vir.
tuous character, Mrs. Ken
drick closed her sanity career
by a most peaceful, easy. aud
happy death, rendering up her
pure and loving soul into the
hands of her Creator on the
evening Of Jan. 9th.
We are cheered and comfort.
ed by the confident hope that
she is now safe in her home
above, and that in her we all
have one more intercessor be-
tore the throne of our Hea venly
Father.
o dear departed one!
Most faithful, Christlike, full of
life and love,
This record of thy worth thy friend
inscribes,
Thoughtful, with quiet tears upon
his cheek. ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13
CORRESPONDENTS.
NewSy Items Complied for us by our
Country Correspondents.
Indian Greek.

The EuCher party given at
this place by the Ladies Of the
Sanctuary Society last Friday
evening was quite social sue
cess. The playing began At 9
and closed at 1870 During
that time there were fourteen
games played, four people won
eleven games, and drew for the
prizes Jimmy Searcy was the
lucky one aud drew the first
prize a .! dollar gold piece.
Jim Pike won second stand
mirror. Maurice Williams third,
a media llion, Miss Matte
Seward fourth a medallion.
-Four also won ter games. and
in dra wing for the prizes. Miss
Teresa Baumgart got first, a
set Of glasses, Mrs. McNeliS, a
glass pitcher, Miss Wayne Car
rico. box Of letter paper, Miss
Nettie Williams also won ten
games but having the last
draw the prizes ran out, Miss
Mary Sherlock was awarded
the BOBBY prize, a little Phil
lipinu Gust bone from the war;.
After the distributing of the
prizes. refreshments, cake and
float. were served, after which
the tables and chairs were
cleared away and the young
people spent the remainder OF
the evening in dancing.
Rev. Father Lyons of ST.
Louis, was the guest of his
brother Father John Lyons of
this place last week.
Mrs. Cusack treated mum
Der of friends to a turkey din,
uer last Thursday. 1t is need
Jess to add 1T was heartily en-,
joyed.
Will Spalding, our enterpris
ing blacksmith, moved tC
Stoutsville Tuesday,
One Of the saddest of funeral!
was the burial of Mrs. Al Yate
at this place last Friday. Sh
has been in poor health severa
years and this winter spen
several weeks iG Oklahoma re
turning just before Xmas
few weeks later Mr.. Yates soil
out and with his family move
to the southern part of Ney
Mexico, thinking it would bene
fit her health, but to no avail
as they returned just fou
weeks from the time they left
She leaves a husband tire
daughters, two sons. father
mother, two sisters and a hos
of friends to mourn their loss
Deceased united with the Cath
'olic Church few weeks befor
her death from which she wa
buried Father Lyons conduct
ing the funeral services.
A few of our young peopl
attended the masquerade a
Monroe Monday night.
The dance at Indian Cree
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13

Smpstuff, mixed feed, chick
ell feed and corn. We've a
good assortment of farm and
garden seed. SHARP & PAT
TERsON. Phone 33
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13
Cincinnati.

l having seen no news from
this vicinity, 1 will send few
items so if this don't reach the
waste basket | will try aud
come again.
The cold weather still con.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13

. Miss Fife Baxter, one of the
bellies of Huntington, was in the
city Friday on shopping
expedition.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13

Saturday Victor Hagan sold
to Thomas Yates ten head Of q
year old heifeIs that averaged
$50 pounds.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13

Have you seen that big ad-
Unstable chair to be given away
April LIST at G. M. NICHOLS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13
Burlington Route.
All ACKNOWLEDGMENT as otherwise noted.
Monroe City Train Service.
GOING WEST.

GOING WEST
10. For Kansas City, ST. Joseph Omaha Nebras.
ka, Colorado, Pacific Coast, from Hanni.
bal and ST. Louis 100 a
Al .~. The Burlington Northern Pacific Express for
Northwest Nebraska Black Hills Wv.
oming, Montana. Washington. Puget
Sound Portland, from St Louis ...-... 1 O2 u
So For Kansas City, ST. Joseph Kansas and
West from Chicago and Quincy ........-. 1 "A a
81 Local Passenger to Missouri River and West
from East; 1852
.~~'Nebraska Colorado Express, to ST. Joseph
and West from the East ..-..--~.. OLD %
"9l way Frelght" 1910 a
GOING EAST
l6.~.To Hannibal ST. Louis and East from West I3l5
SOTO Quincy. Chicago. Peoria and East st. L.
K N l2;21a
rs ~~~I Local Passenger for Hannibal and st. Louis
Sc. L0ca Passenger for Quincy, Peoria Chicago
st L. K & n. w. points ~~.----..~u......~,. 917
A.. Loca Passenger Hannibal ST. Louis, ILL.
nos Chicago. Peoria ST L. K & N. w.
points - ~~~...~~~.. ~~..~ 239 p
W. way freight '~"'~ 35 p
J. l.. LYON, Agent.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13
NJ. X. 81 Il. Time Table
Wabash Time Table MOberly Mo.

East Bound Arrive Depart.
no iO 81 Louis Accom-. 500 m
No. IL X. c, e.. St. L ..........,,.,..lb0 N m
No. Eastern Express. .....,,,,,,.... 2.GO n m
No. Mail and Express -. ,. $40 n m
No, Buffalo Mail via Ham, ,,,,,. . 9:30 n m
No, Atlantic Express ...,...,.., l:5Osm
No. Ia Omaha Express ..,.,,,..... 2:50 a m
No. "a Local freight .,....... 5.2On m
20 Local FIeight..... ........ t5:OO n m
"estBo Arrive Depart.
NO. y kansas City Accom-. Sis a m
10 ~, -, q h. C.,..... .............2:40 p IN
. western express ..............l:45 pm
u P6ass hai ..................... 6:25p m
:" Pacific Express . 2So q "
" Il Local Freight. -. ~ 8.I6s ~
Des Moines and Ottumwa Branch
.,o,s Nortn Bound Depart.
" 8 Western Express ..,.,.,,.2 oo. n m
p" II Local Freight. ITEM a m
South Bound srIiyt
NOD Atlantic EXP. ,,.. . I.ss a y.
" 2Eastern Express 80. ,, I2.05 n n,
t Z" 70LOcal Freight -. ..,...,.. a AZ n y,
Trains marked run daily EXCEPT Sunday Al;
others are daily trains ~"
H. e. Watts Pass and Ticket Agt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-13

Cowpeds and cane seed for
sale at.-A. H. GREEN'S.