davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-17
sEoREr souIET1Es.
MAsnNIC,

MASONIC. 81
Bismarck Lodge, A. r.. & A. M. NO. 2.
Meets first and third 2 ~ pa saSn
%en y. Ct y Ma f coe as,ii s sasasf :; iS@AN
Tancred Commanders, Knights Temp eacS
No: / Meets etsn, th ha1,. nnHesaa Block Il ea N.
N. Cook, q. G. v. +: cochrane Recorder.
bismarck chapter. Nc, ~: ! IA L s 9; E Month :;
at Masonic hall, Dakota Block. Margaret
Hare. W. NJ. Hattie Shelton, Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
ST. Elmo Lodge, No. 4. Meets every
Wednesday, evening at Wornk@nen I ha,
e. Peterson. K. Of R. and g.
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEo-
A fraternal insurance organization. Meets
G y ana h hnlla Franz J. Mason, f.: g. A.
Hess, correspondent. Machine shop.
ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEsNS ~
arst and third Tuesday evenings Of eacl
month at their hall in the Baker Block q,
8 O'clock. c. E. Murrell, N. W; Bradley {
Marks, Recorder.
I. o. @. F.
Capital City Lodge No. Me every
Friday at MCGOWAN nail at o ClUCh~ ".
Chas. &. Mnrrell, Nc; Frank J. Burt. sec'y.
q. Ar,
James b. MCPHERSON Post No. 2, Depart
inent Of North Dakota. Grand Army OF tht
Republic. Meets every second and fourti
Thursday In each month at g. A. +. hall
mander; w. A. Bentley. Adjutant.
THE FLORENCE CRITTENTON HOMEA AM
hospital fol-, Friendless Women and Children
Second Street, Bismarck.IgN. Oak. Presiden!
Josie a Beers; Vice President, Rhode a. Wood
Corresponding Secretary, Linda ". Slaughte
RecordinR Secretary, A1binaE Z. Couch; Trea!
urer, Mary e. Whitecraft; Auditor. Harriet I
Wilcox; Matron, Margaret T.. Ashley.
WoMEN'S RELIEF CORPS.
Meets second and fourth Fridays OF eac
month at their hall at ESQ p. N. Florenc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-17

KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS.
st. Elmo Lodge, No. A Meets every
Baker Block. John BOstrom, &C. John
L.sPeterson, X. Of r. and s..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-17

Capital City Lodge No Meets every
Friday at McGowan hall at 8 O'clock p. M,
Chas. &. Murrell, N.sG.; Frank J. Burt. Sec'y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-17

ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WoRKMEN.
Bismarck Lodge, No. 12O. Meets the
| 6rst and third Tuesday evenings of each
month at their hall in the Baker Block a.
8 o'clock. c. e. Murrell, M. w; Bradley Y
MARKS. Recorder,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-17

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEO-
IL MEN.
fraternaI Insurance organisation. Meete
5Arst and third Thursdays Of each month N
q. a. Il, hall. Frank j. Mason, F.; Y. a.
Hess correspondent. Machine shop.
The news-herald., 1902-08-02

thereof Also that this authentc&tion IS in
due form and by the proper officer.
Witness my hand and the Great Seal OF
State, at Office in Sacramento, California, the
9Th day of May, \, d. 1902.
c. F. CURRY,
Seal Secretary of State.
Recorded at request of Robt. Morrison,
June %, 1902 in Book 10 of Articles of Incorpo-
ration page -, Records Of Maricopa County
Arizona B. T. McFaIl, County Recorder.
First publication July 49, 1902.
The news-herald., 1902-08-02

Eighth-And we hereby certify to these addi-
tional facts, viz: The kind of telegraph and
telephone lines intended to bee constructed
under these Articles is electromagnetic, with
all modern appliances and improvements, and
the places from and to which said lines are in
tended to be built, and all the immediate
branches thereof, are as follows:
ri From the City of Modesto. in the County
of Stanslaus, to the City OF Bakersfield, in the
County of Tulare.
[21 From the City Of Sacramento, in the
County of Sacramento, to Chico, i'll the County
of Butte by way of Marysyille.
[31 From Woodland. in the County of GOlO
to Red Bluff. in the County OF Tehama, by way
of Cousa and all necessary intermediate lines
in these in addition to such lines rs may be
purchased or leased.
[4l In the cities or towns hereinbefore named
and in other cities and towns i'll the State OF
California, and in their vicinity and elsewhere,
out of said State, to run wires radiating from
the offices of the corporation to the various
houses and buildings occupied by its custom
ers, for the purpose Of transmitting and receiv-
ing telegrap phic and telephonic communica-
tions or other signals, and for the connection
oi such wires with each other, or with the
wires on main routes hereinbefore descrb-
ed, and with such as may be purchased, leased
or otherwise acquired.
Ninth-The length OF all the lines hereinbe-
fore described to be built is estimated to be one
thousand t 900 miles.
Tenth-That at least ten C1O) per cent of the
said capital stock subscribed, to wit, the sum of
ten thousand C$1O,0001 dollars, has been paid in
cash for the benefit of said corporation to Will
lam G. Oliver, the Treasurer of this intended
borporation, and who has been elected as such
by the subscribers there of.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereuntO set
our hands and seals this 25th day of April,
d. 1889
The news-herald., 1902-08-02
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
CITY and County of San Francisco.
On this twenty fifth day of April A. D. One
Thousand Eight Hundred and Eighty-Nine, be-
fore me, Holland Smith, Notary Public in and
for said City and County of San Francisco, re-
siding therein, duly commissioned and sworn,
personally appeared George S. Ladd, John l..
Sabin Monroe Greenwood, Louis Glass William
G. Oliver, Percy T. Morgan and David Gage,
known to me to be the persons described in, and
whose names are subscribed to, the annexed
instrument, and they severally acknowled to me
they executed the same.
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official SEAL at my office
in the County of San Francisco, the day and
year last above written.
HOLLAND SMITH,
ISealI Notary Public,
307 Montgomery street.
San Francisco, Cal.
I, william a. Davies. County Clerk of the
The news-herald., 1902-08-02

companies; to sell and deal in all farm
and dairy products and the various
materials entering into or used in the
production thereof.
The news-herald., 1902-08-02
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
Sunset Telephone and Telegraph
Company.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS That
we, the undersigned have this day voluntarily
associated ourselves together for the purpose
The news-herald., 1902-08-02

1891 Endorsed Filed in the office of the
Secretary OF Stale the 9th day of April, A. d..
1899. w. G. HENDRICKS,
Secretary of State
BY II. B. Davidson, Deputy.
Record Book -, page
Department OF State, California.
The news-herald., 1902-08-02
ARTICLE III.

Among the powers of this body cor
pOrate shall be: To have perpetual
succession; to sue and be sued by its
corporate name; to have common
seal and alter the same at pleasure;
to prescribe the mode of making trans
fer of stock or interests of it's stock
holders; to make contracts; to acquire
and transfer property of every kind
AMI description, both real and per-
scnal. and to possess the same powers
in such respects rs private individuals
TOW enjoy; to establish bylaws and
make all rules and regulations deemed
cXpedient for the management of its
affairs. not inconsistent with the laws
and constitution of the United States
and the laws of the Territory of Ari-
ZOna.
The news-herald., 1902-08-02
CERTIFIED COPY


CERTIFIED COPY.
Endorsed
Filed in the office OF the Secretary OF State,
the 27th day of April, A. D. 1889.
VIC. HENDRICKS,
BY II. B. Davidson Secretary Of State.
Deputy
Recorded Book 63, Page Is.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, CALIFORNIA.
STATE OF CALIFoRNIA,
CRY AND COUNTY OF SAN Francisco 90
William G. Oliver on oath says, that he is
the person designated rs the Treasurer of the
Sunset Telephone and Telegraph Company, in
the articles of incorporation thereOfa and which
articles were filed in the Office of the County
Clerk OF the City and County of San Francisco,
State of California, on the 26th day of April, A
ID. 1883; that he has been elected such TreaSu-
rer by the subscribers to the capital stock of
OF said company, and that one hundred thous-
and dollars of the capital stock Of said intend
ed corporation has actually been subscribed by
the persons named in said articles, to-wit:
George S. Ladd John L. Sabin. Louis Glass,
Monroe Greenwood, PerryT Morgan David Gage
and himself and :ten per cent. thereof, towit,
the sum OF $4,000, was actually paid in cash to
him as such Treasurer, by said subscribers be-
fore said articles were filed, as aforesaid for
the benefit OF said corporations and that said
sum is now held by him for such benefit.
WILLIAM G. OLIVER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Goth
day Of April, A. d. 1899
Seal. HOLLAND SMITH
Notary Public.
The news-herald., 1902-08-02
ARTICLE w.

The amount of capital stock of the
ccfLoratiOn shall be two million do :
lars dollars ($2,OOO,OOO), divided into
two million (20O000O shares, Of the
par value of one dollar ($1 ,O0) each
fully paid up and for ever non-assess-
aEIa
The news-herald., 1902-08-02
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
of the

Victory Beach and Land Company.
The news-herald., 1902-08-02

City ana County OF San Francisco State OF Cal
ifornia, hereby certify the foregoing to be 1t
full, true and correct copy Of the original Arti-
cles of Incorporation of the Sunset Telephone
and Telegraph Company, filed in my office on
the 26th day OF April, A. d. 1880,
Attest my hand and official seal this 2Gth day
OF April A. d. 1889.
WM. A. DAVIES
ISeall County Clerk.
BY JOHN II. HARNEY, Deputy County Clerk.
The news-herald., 1902-08-02

Endorsed
Filed in the Office OF the County Clerk Of the
City and County of San Francisco. State OF
California, this 26th day OF April, a. d. 1899
WIN. 4. DAVIS.
BY JOHN II. HARVEY, County Clerk
Deputy Clerk.
The news-herald., 1902-08-02
1871.

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THF
SUNSET TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH
COMPANY.
The news-herald., 1902-08-02

Know all men by these presents:
That we, the undersigned, have TINS
day voluntarily associated ourselves TO-
ðer for the purpose of forming a
CORPORATION under the laws Of the Ter
titory of Arizona, and do hereby make,
execute and adopt the following arti-
cles of incorporation.
The evening times., 1902-07-10

The lesson Mont Pelee and St Pierre standpoint
especially The researches Of II Russell Hepr
Borchgnh, Hovey, and have
tena aspects the great eruption Martinique
West Indian islands labyrinth sguay steep peaks ridges
densy clothed with forests and herag eliminates
Of Mont Pelee little less than altitude
vide extending southwark I general Martinique
bug and outward DOME sky;
southwest Of the rcarv triangular
amPheaer Of form at the top suggesting that the
tain has dropped several hundred feet below the general
Almost irregular trough city of St
Pierre the metropolis Of Martinique that the Antilles
always i've history the birthplace of Josephine, cary
Bnadn de St Pierre and the real Through youthful
tions) o the epic o Paul Virginia.
The impressive part Of Pee lesson the tale Of
taIy due the io of St Pierre The slopes
dome stretching noTward and
clad verdue It only IN the topographic funnel leading
the indened the complete
ing back history easy
with foresight than that of spider spinning
queuted path The sacrifice Of the city bat the necessary price
yet future dveers Antilles Of other
vnodden regions but profit by the experience
rifce viii not be wholly IN
The evening times., 1902-07-10
"Mahchuria has been returned to
to Chinese jurisdiction IN accordance
with the original promise" /"

The negotiations proceeding for the Of
Nanuia by Russia hardly frank Manehua has been returned
jurisdiction with the original program
still hold Nieuehwang and paiuy
ey throughout the world that viii
hold that port l9ng occupied by the forces of
foreign China
hold Nieuehwang as guarantee evacuation of Ten
prepared Neucwang and its railroad
Chinese whenever the corresponding obligations
charged at Tensin.
In oft-repeaed questions, repeat the position
Russia Maneu occupied by Russian forces because the Chinese
regular troops invaded Russian territory proper and began
We drove them back and temporarily occupied portion OF their territory
conquest repsa entitled the sovereignty
Of ManchuTia
may ask, Had Manchu where the power
out? Russia held Nanehura overwhelming force Nothing
equal to it could have been modified IN China.
Manchura restored to China compliance with the uneOed
good faith of Rusa and accordance with the announced
the rePelngsn actual Neucwalg aud similar
tory will be treated way Had desired to hold Mneu
had it, and rlagn all thinking viii understand that
could have held it.
The evening times., 1902-07-10
By
Rev. 4. P DOYLE,
Editor OF the Catholic WcTld- %

some Of the railways. VIII not retain In
their employ men who are not total ab-
stainers.
There is another fact affirmed by ath-
Ietic sports. that perfect health is not
only consistent with total abstinence,
but is acquired only by 4 regimen Of 20
tai abstinence. Life insurance men, toe.
help TO emphasize this same fact.
I argue this way: II first place in the
race is for the man with the best brain
and bravn. and total abstinence con
tributes to the highest exercise Of both
qualities. it Is natural to suppose that
the leaders OF fifty years hence viii be
the menswho in their struggle for pre-
eminerce become cnamored Of total alb
stinence.
The whisky inspiration FOR poets and
orators Is a fEnent OF the past. Tho
steady nerve. the bright brain. the clear
sparkling eye. the eapabiiity Of work.
day II ard day out, without fatigue. are
born Of total abstinence IN view OF
these facts it IS natural to suppose thar
the leaders CT fifty years hence will be
total abstaineTs.
The evening times., 1902-07-10

It is rash 10 risk a dogmatic statement
Of what viii be the case fifty years
hence. Events Happen careless Of the
reputation Of prophets. A close study OF
the trend OF affairs. however, may lead
Cne to pronounce a prudent Judgment.
/ know the world has always used
stimuIa5zts IN cBe form or another, and
il ny most enthusiastic hopes for TEN
perance work I never expected that the
practice Of total abstinence would be
come universal.
This much I d know. that the com
pIexitiss Of our modern life do as much
20 create . total abstinence sentiment
IS all the Ieeturing Of temperance o-a-
tors. The race Of lie Is a feree com2e-
tttion. and victory Is for the man Of
clear head and steady nerve The opin-
lon Is becoming very. prevalent In busi-
ness life. as weu as in artisanship, that
If a young man drinks he is not reliable.
The young man who drinks IS in fair
way TO evil companionship and gam
bling 50 true IS this sentiment affirmed
that many Of the great corporations. like
The evening times., 1902-07-10
STREET CAR CONDUCTORS
By L. L.


telling woefui tale
andh
talking loudly obectonably
Of
blankety
especially
do willing
in
Of in
necion witt them.
The evening times., 1902-07-10
coURTNG SUNDAYS IN HOLLAND.

Holland Is a place where primitive
customs abound. Traditions are sacred
ly handed down and observed. and this
veneration Of ancient things has kept
alive in the country what are known
as courting Sundays. Throughout Hol-
land the four Sundays Of November are
kept as fete days. They are named
.severally Review, Decision. Purchase
and Possession Sundays. On Review
Sunday everyone goes TO church. and
after service there is a church parade.
when all the young men and maidens
look az each ether, but forbear speak
ing. On Decision Sunday each would-be
benedict approaches the maiden OF his
choice with q ceTemonious bow, ana
from her response judges whether he is
acceptable as 4 suitor or not. On Pur-
chase Sunday the consent OF parents
and guardians is sought. Il the woolnz
during the week has been happy. Pos
session Sunday witnesses the first ap-
pearance OF the various lovers before
the world as actual prospective brides
and bridegrooms.-Pea s Weekly.
The evening times., 1902-07-10
Ancient Medical Advice.

TIE Ieech CT the middle ages had his
own way OF treating wounds and dis
ease. These methods were not exactly
IN line with those practiced BY uD-to-
date physicians. For instance. here is
what would have been done for baby
cztting his teeth in olden times:
rake live Movie and Put hym In \
brasse POT and drowyne hymme. cut
hv1n in quarters and hange themme on
a th7ea TO d-ye by ye fire. hys syde;
wrez ve wolde use 1t. lay It, with blad-
ders OF sanrca. with a clothe 70 ye
sore place
Should a boy. HAPPY pcssessor CT his
very first kite. cut himself, the bleed
ing Of the wound may be thus stanched
write ye foure letters, 4 o. c, L.
with the bIoode Of ye wouaae about ye
wounde-"
To preserve a family from poison or
infectious complaints a more compli-
Gated course IS advised:
Take ye two walnuts. two fygges,
twertfe !eves Of rue and Al ounce OF
sslte all stampt and myxed together.
cite vtte fasting, whyche antidote,
Kynge Mithrfdates. he dyd6e 50 moche
use that when hee dydd drynke poison
to kyle hymselfe. Vt dydd take none
effect. Chicago Chronicle
The evening times., 1902-07-10
sNAILs AS FOOD.

The popularity of the snail as an artf-
Gle Of food is not confined to Paris, but
extends throughout Southern Europe
and some parts Of Africa Dr.. Edrard.
a French writer, in a pamphlet, says
that 10000 pounds of snaiIs are sent
daily to Paris from the gardens at Poi
tou, Burgundy, Champagne, and Prov
ence- Those reared in gardens are fed
on aromatic herbs TO improve their
flavor Their market price is from 2
francs 50 centimes to 3 francs 50 cen
times a hundred, while those from the
hedges. woods and forests bring only 2
francs to 2 francs 80 centfmes- The pro-
prietor OF one snaiIery in the vicinity Of
Dijon nets 1000 francs annually.
The snail IS reared and fattened with
great care in some cantons of. Switzer-
land as an article of luxury, and is ex-
ported in a picked state 1t is also
eaten as q relish and nutritious article
OF food in Austria. Spain, Italy, and IN
some sections of the United States. The
Ashantees and other African tribes
smoke them and eat them as daily food
all the year around In Algeria, in the
markets. large heaps OF snails are sold
by the bushel and the hundred as al
erticle of food. Vendors hawk them in
the streets of Cairo. IN modern Rome
fresh gathered snaiIs are hawked by
women from door to door
The evening times., 1902-07-10

Insured a glass bed packed in twenty
cases and shipped to an Oriental poten-
tate.
Guaranteed promoters of cricket and
football matches against loss through
bad weather.
Made bets with prospective parents
against the progeny proving to be twins.
Insured a mfIliner against loss in case
an electric light pole fell and broks
her plate glass windows.
During the late Queens golden and
diamond jubilee all the standowners.
decorators and florists who stood to lose
heavily in case the Queen died or vas
taken i'll before the great event. came
of, rushed to Lloyds and shifted the
burden to that great association of will
| ing gamblers
''Lloyds' were the chief losers when
the coronation festivities we're can
oeled- The betting on the Kings being
able TO go to Westminster Abbey on the
day appointed was 100 to 90. The IN
derwriters are said to have lost at least
a million dollars by the Dostpcnement
of the ceremony. Such is Lloyds.
The evening times., 1902-07-10
The Girls Of Long Ago,
By LESLIE GRIswoLD.

On. the dear oId-fashioned girl that
knew long years ago.
When the world. the girl. and vera
in our prime:
She was dear as early snowdrops amid
the sprngtfme SLOW,
She was sweet as the wild rose OF
summertime,
And she knew just how to make
Pound and sponge and ginger eaket
She could spin and weave and knit the
summer through,
Ard the butter. cheese. and cream,
Why, I think I have a dream
OF our driving home the cows through
starIit dew.
Oh, these vaunted modern days, nothing
in them caa compare
TO the husking bees and spelling
schools Of old;
Nothing sets my heart a-dance as the
music on the air,
Merry jingling of sleighbeIs in the
cold.
oE, those, days of long ago.
When the winters frost and snow
Held il close embrace the woodland vale
and raol;
NTappe IN robes and blankets warm
What cas'sd We for wind and storm
When We gath cred at the weekly singing
school,
Oh, the cd time singing school. my
heart a.-thought the faster
Beats. at the mem'ry CT those days OF
long ago:
It FeeFs the very time OF the dear old
singing master.
UnCoEsciCusIy IN hUmming some tune
I used to know!
And in memory oEce more.
At the old red scnooInouse door
I'm waiting for t'ye maid" of older
times.
And I feel her fingers small
Lightly on my cCat sleeve fail,
While our hearts are beating TO the
sieighbeIls' chimes,
Oh, the dear oId-fashioned girls have
with time grown calm and stately.
For sometimes meet them in the
street or store:
| They nod their preety heads, smiling al
me most sedatsIy
With a fash OF eye or dimple as OF
yore
And the gentle tones. the while.
Of those days we talk and smile.
When we all we're happy boys and girls
together!
/ And the happiest of our themes
Like the dearest of our dreams
/ Are the singing schools we went to all
together.
/ Oh. those days Of long ago!
Oh the boys I used to know,
/ Oh. the girls who made lffe's sunshine
fright and fair.
When we've crossed the great di-
vide"
Passed On the other side,
We shall meet them, know them, greet
them, over there!
Los Angeles Times.
The evening times., 1902-07-10
FAJJNTLFPOY

sisters, does not have to be hunted for
very far The average woman IS proai-
gal ST her stock Of folly. and usually
expends It all upon her eldest son. Those
who come after find a sensible recep-
ton prepared for them, and they are ac-
corded natural treatment. So there has
seldom been more than cne little Lord
Fauntieroy in any one family
Neither Mr. Burnett nor his gifted
mother IS responsible for the folly of
the mothers of all other Little Lord
Fauntleroys. and even II Mr. Burnett
we're in any way particeps crImiu!s. il
would now be forgiven him, fer he is a
very talented and pleasant gentleman
he is now engaged in a tour Of the
West, gathering material for literary
work While in Phoenix he IS the guest
Of Mr. Roy Goodrich, with whom he was
at Harvard--Arizona Republican.
The evening times., 1902-07-10
MORGANS OFFER TO ENGLAND

The British admiralty just now Is
very much IN the frame OF mind Of
the old Trojan who remarked "Timeo
Danaos dona ferentes7 when the
Greeks offered the famous wooden
horse as a gift to the sens of Piam.
Pierpont Morgan. after effeeting his
great shipping combine. which in the
opinion Of Engiishmen seriously
nlenaees British prestige on the seas,
blandly tenders the use Of all the
British vessels II the organization 10
the admiralty for term Of fifty
years "on certain conditions" What
these conditions are has not been dis
closed by the spokesman for the adj
miraIty IN the House of Commons.
but It is not so very difficult to sur
mise what they may be.
It viii be remembered that ever
since Mr.. Morgan completed his nego-
tiadous. there has been talk of a eoun-
ter combination which was 10 include
all the important British steamship
lines, not included in the Anglo-Ger-
man-Ameriean company, and which