davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-18
THE CAKES

OF DICK HALLORAN BY HUT
T. SINPILLER.
The Cakes Republican gives the fol-
lowing details of the shooting of Dick
Halloran by J.. w. Hutsinpiller of that
place: H.
The Statement has been made many
times within the past year that Dick
a little t'of in his upper story
and the fear has also been expressed
that he wa liable to hurt some one if
not taken ARE of. About a month
ago he circulated a scandalous' story
regarding himself and Mrs. J.. w, Hut
.sinpirler, for which he was arrested on
the charge of SANDER, and locked in
Jail. He succeeded in getting bonds
and was released from Jail about three
weeks ago and returned to his farm.
Since then he has repeatedly threat
ened those who were instrumental in |
having him arrested. Wednesday he
had a personal encounter with Henry
Howells, striking him with a hammer
and breaking his collar bone.
just how the affair happened yester-
day that resulted in the tragedy is not
publicly known, as Mr.. Hutsinpiller
declines to talk until he has taken
legal advice. AS the story goes Mr.,
Hutsinpiller had been in town during
the day, also Mr.. Halleron.> .Halleron
was said to have been continually
watching MI. Hutsinpiller. a fact to
which the attention, of several citizens
was called. MI. Hutsinpiller was the
first to go home. He went to work in
his hay field, about half a mile north
of his house, and about eighty rods
west of the road south from Cakes.
Mr.. Halleron was returning from
town, and drove his horse and buggy
to where Nh. Hutsinpiller was making
hay. Seeing MI. Halleron coming, in
order to avoid a personal encounter,
MI. Hutsinpiller got into his wagon.
Some conversation took place here,
from which it is understood that Hal
leron was standing on the ground at
the side of his buggy. He said some
thing about fixing" Hutsinpiller. and
reached into his buggy for a weapon.
It was at this point in the controversy
that Mr.. Hutsinpiller shot twice with
a revolver. Without stopping to see
what effect his shot had he drove his
team to the house and came to town
and Immediately surrendered himself
to an officer. DR.. Ryder Immediately
drove to the spot and found that the
man was dead. From the Indications
of the blood on the head and face, it
appears that one ball went into his
mouth and the other into his nose.
Death must have been almost instan-
taneous.
The body was brought to town and
taken to Boardman's undertaking
rooms where it will be prepared for
burial today.
Coroner Misfeldt arrived from Ellen
dale about 10 O'Clock last night. en-
panelled a jury of John Hatfield, C. M.
Stevens and John Coulter. After
hearing the evidence the jury returned
a verdict that he came to his death
from a gunshot wound at the hands
of j. w. Hutsinpiller.
Public sympathy is entirely with
MI. Hutsinpiller in the affair. While
he may have used his revolver when
he might, at the particular time, have
avoided his assailant, the fact that he
and his family have lived in constant
fear and under threats of Halleron for
some. time, would seem in a great
measure ito Justify the action.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-18

The band gives an open air concert
tonight.
William Britton of Sterling is a
guest in the city today. !
Governor and Mrs. White left this
afternoon for Valley City.
Mrs. K. S. Ramsett of Barnes,
county is visiting relatives in northern
Burleigh. 8"
Prof. E. J. Babcock of the university
at Grand Forks was a guest in the
city yesterday. .
The Misses SaEterlund and their
friends Misses Irgens and Fridd visited
in Washburn today.
Mrs. E. A. Hull and the children
left this afternoon for a visit with
relatives in the east.
Mrs. A. G.. Clark of Steele came in
on the local this afternoon and is Wis
iting friends in the city.
DR.. Adams came in from. the east
on the noon train. He has been look
ing after his ranch interests at Men
oxen. ~a :a5
l. Sid Smith came in from Menoken
to-day. He is delegate to the repub-
lican county convention tomorrow from
that precinct.
" -" N.L
DR.. Kershaw: I will be at Steele
Monday and Tuesday of next week
and at Dawson Wednesday and Thurs
day to do dental work. l....
Miss Carrie E. Soule of Rochester, N.
y, niece of G. d. Edick, is visiting
with MI. and Mrs. Edick in the city.
She is on her way to the national park.
Miss MYRTLE Brown entertained a
few friends informally at cards last
night in honor of her friend, Miss
Bowers, who is visiting her, from Wah-
peton. Head prizes were won by Miss
Florence Gage and Ernest Robideau'
A dainty lunch was served and a very
enjoyable evening passed. gr..
H. A. Hunter of the Missouri Slope
Land and Investment company was
among the guests in the city yesterday
He reports good land sales by his com
pany in the western part of the state
William Dwyer of Medina accom-
panied by his two daughters, came ii
on the local this afternoon. Mr.
Dwyer reports. the land business goot
ataMedina. The new creamery ha!
, been started and is doing a good bus
mess. "
D Mrs. F. A. Briggs returned last nigh
y from Braddock. Mrs. Briggs and MI
and Mrs. Pope expect to leave tonigh
for Minneapolis and after a brief visi
there will go to California, where /
number of Mr.. Pope's relatives live
tThey will visit there until the lieuten
ants leave expires, in September.
Superintendent Derrick, at presen
stationed at Cakes, who will later re
move to Bismarck, and be in charge o
the Bismarck district of the 500, wa
in the city yesterday with his wife
Mr.. Derrick was much pleased with tn
appearance of the city. He is looking
for a suitable residence, and expect
the extension of the 500 to he com
pleted to Bismarck before many weeks
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-18
ACTS IMMEDIATELY.

Colds Ire sometimes more trouble
some in summer than in winter, it's
SO hard to keep from adding to them
while cooling of after exercise. One
Minute Cough Cure cures at once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-18

IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH,
Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, for children teething. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
remedy for diarrhoea. twenty-five
cents a bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-18
of herders now employed? Should

of herders nov employed? Should
not the cattle be put in the enclosure
ait night and taken out in the morning
by the herder? AS it is now the cows
are driven in at night and left on the
streets in the vicinity of their owners.
In the morning they are turned out in
the streets before the herders arrive.
Who can offer a solution? Shall we
go backward and not try to beautify
the city with trees, shrubbery and
parking? Shall we turn the city over
for pasture for the town herd? 1t is
a difficult problem; who can offer a
solution?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-18
POISONING THE SYSTEM.

It is through the bowels that the
body is cleansed Of impurities. Con
%stipation keeps these poisons in the
system, causing headache, dulness and
melancholia at first, then unsightly
eruptions and finally serious illness
unless a remedy is applied. DeWitt's
Little EARLY Risers prevent this trou-
bic by stimulating the liver and pro-
mote easy, healthy action of the
bowels. These little pills do not act
violently, but by strengthening the
bowels enable them to perform their
own work. Never grippe or distress.
r. G. Patterson & Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-18

A gentleman stood on the corner by
the executive mansion for twenty mo-
ments yesterday morning on his way
TO his place of business just to ascer-
tain how many cows would congregate
in that time. There were sixteen fin
ally and no herder in sight. The cows
are turned out before THE herders get
around and they can tread on the
lawns, and nibble the shrubbery at
their own sweet will. And how is
this nuisance to be overcome? Can
the herd be managed with the number
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-18
SITUATION

AS engineer for the threshing sea-
son in North Dakota. Expert exper-
fence in eastern manufactures. Ref
erence. Highest wages expected. Ad-
dress
.' w. A. WICKRESHAM,
1916 Cummings street, Omaha, Neb.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-18
The CITY
THE WEATHER.

Maximum temperature today 70.
Minimum temperature today IS.
Forecast for "a hours for North Dakota
ending tomorrow night at 8 o'clock:
Generally fair tonight and Saturday:
slight change in temperature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-18

Kupitz will have on sale Saturday:
Fresh peaches,
Plums.
B~lueberries,
Raspberries,
Onions.
Currants.
Valencia oranges.
Bananas,
Pineapples.
Cantelopes,
Watermelons,
New potatoes.
Caulifower,
Celery,
Tomatoes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-18


2A
Observe the Messenger Boy.
how he Runs.
Is not this unusual?
1t is Positively Abnormal.
And its Cause?
He Goes on a Hurry Call for a
Man
To Fetch a Doctor7
to Fetch a Book.
What Book?
The Hound of the Baskervilles.
How Surprised and Gratified
the Man will be to Get his Book
so Soon.
He will Not.
Why so?
The Messenger Boy has Heard
of that Book. 4
Well?
He will Dip in 1t.
Yes?
And See the Name of
Sherlock Holmes.
And then?
He will Seat him on a Messy
Curd. And he will Read. And
Read. And Read.
But the Man. What of him?
He will Tear his hair and Cuss.
Is that All? g....
No. Presently he will Rake
up Another SIPS and will hustle
to the Bookstore himself.
Wise Man!
Happy Messenger boy.
Further particulars Next Week or From
Capital Book Store,
BISMARCK, N. D.
81. 80
&c.
ks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-07-18
Free to every subscriber to the Bismarck
Tribune an art work worth 81.
We Pay for
Canvassers Names

For five or more names and addresses Of book
canyassers now, caI,Vassing, and FIVE or more
aud ability of each, we will mail to anyone
sending these names q splendid art work in six
colors, l2x15 inches, price 81, entitled, HOn
made from a photograph taken on the spot.
Nd. THOMPSON PUBLISHING Co.
st. Louis, Mo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
Burglar is
No1e' in JAIL
August Sduees Cecesy Captured BY DEPUTY SkesW Cum.
nings-Had in His Possession KeyS Stolen from Fam
ers Ward A1eefing House and Beieoed 10 be HE Man

mer block on east First South street
secured a gold watch stolen from the
west Third South street residence Of
Mrs. Darrick, which was broken into
Thursday night The sheriff feels that
he has the right man In the right place
and Muellers actions IN the last few
days and his whereabouts are being
vigorously Investigated. There viii be
three charges preferred against the
fellow, one for having burglars tools
In his possession, and two for burglary,
Mueller Is believed TO be the thief who
entered the West Temple street rest
dence Of Bishop Beate the other night
He vas cute and cunning in a low
way, and while In Jail worked tha
philanthropically inclined of the yan.
Gus religious denominations who dc
missionary work at the jail, with tue
hope that his apparently sanctifed con
duct would operate In his favor in So
curing an carly release, But as in
other criminals, his seeming shrewd-
ness failed Of its object Mueller was
the man who escaped TO Colorado after
robbinbg house in this city. and was
captured at Salida and brought back
to Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
7tampng AHe1
Wild Tu1keys.
PreS'denf LeareS His TAN Before Daylight and Starts on
Ills Hunf-SRerW and Secret Sesuce clian Lead The
Way Preserve is KnorOn as Ben Lomaad-LuucLed on
BaAietieH Of Bill Tun

Manassas, Va, Nov. LIN the ntful
glare Of locomotive lanterns President
Roosevelt at $3.50 this morning started
brlskly from his private car IN the
railroad yard here and greeted cordial
ly the little group Of newspaper men.
special officers and railroad men who
had gathered to see him start on his
hunt for wild turkeys, lie was attired
IN KHAKI suit with leggngs long
heavy overcoat and black souch hat.
a servant handed to him a line double
barreled shotgun which he threw famll-
iarly into the crook Of his left arm. The
president after quick survey Of the
starlight, remarked to Secy. Root. who
nad proceeded him from the car. that
lhey were In luck as 10 the weather
The president and Secy Root We're
joined al once by Surgeon-Gen. Rixey,
Secy. Cortelyou and j. r. Leachman,
sheriff Of Prince william county.
Sherln Leachman was TO act as guide
OF the party on the turkey hunt. Pre-
ceeded by railroad men bearing Ian
terms the president and his party
trudged for a quarter of a mile along
the maze Of tracks to the carriages In
waiting TO convey them 10 the shooting
grounds They We're followed by SER
wants carrying big hamper Of mineral
water and luncheon As he walked
briskly along the president remarked TO
Secy Root:
Il have tramped like this before in
my time"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
LORENZ LEAVES.
Spent a Pleasant Period In Salt Lake
His Visit a Notable One.

Prof. Lorenz and Doctor Mueller,
his assistant left for San FRANCISCO by
the early afternoon train today, de-
lighted with their short stay in this
city, DR.. Baldwin took them thus
morning to the Church Offices where
they we're introduced TO President
Smith ard other Church officials, and
Elrn the. was a visit to an art studio
here the Vienna surgeons, with Drs.
baldwin NJ Her and Joseph Richards
81 Ai6fsN,,,s were Photographed or
~ nape. The party next repaired TO tie
state University grounds where fine
view was gained of the valley OF the
Great Salt Lake. Both visitors ex
pressed their delight at the view, and
sald they could not stay there too long
In looking at II. When they left on the
train, it was with regret that they
could not stop longer. But for to-
morrow's being fast day and no SER
vices at the Tabernacle, the visitors
would have remained over, so as to
attend service there. They were anxi-
Gus to see such an immense congrega.
ton as gathers in that building every
funudy'
On arrival at San Francisco, the
visiting surgeons viii be welcomed and
entertained while In town by Harry
Sherman. professor Of Orthopedic sue
Pery there. The visit to this city has
created a profound impression In both
lay and professional circles, and It
will long be remembered. Regret was
expressed by not a few citizens that
another clinic could not be held in this
city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

Sheriff Nayor and his men made a
great hit this morning In the capture Of
the man thought to be guilty of the re-
cent burglarles that have been commit
ted in this city, The Indications seemed
TO point to August Mueller, lately re-
leased from the county jail, where he
has been confined for the last few
months for larceny, az the culprlt, and
acting on that theory. he had Deputy
Cummings hunt up Mueller, who was
found on State street al II o'clock this
morning, and taken into custody
The outcome exceeded the sherltfs
most sanguine expectations. ON being
searched. there were found In
Mueller's possession bunch OF
skeleton keys, keys stolen from the
Farmers ward Westinghouse which
wasburglarized q few days ago, 5000
shares Of Klondike- Eldorado Mining
company's stock, S425 In cash, several
revolver cartridges, -four dynamite
caps, and other burglarlc impedimenta.
Mueller seeing the day was going
against him, weakened, anu promised
to restore some Of the stolen property.
SO the sheriff went out with the prls-
oner and in the pawn shop In the Gull
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

YES" responded the secretary with
suggestion Of irony IN the tone Of hIs
voice Il have often thought mat there
was no active exercise SO restful 10 tbs
weary mind as the tramping Of railroad
ties" '''''
The party entered carriages IN the
village and preceded By Sheriff Leach.
man and a secret service officer IN n
buggy started for the hunting grounds
ABOUT four miles distant, President
Roosevelt, Secy Root. secy. Cortslyo,,
and Dr. RiXey occupied one carriage
which was followed by another contain.
ing servants and messengers with the
luncheon.
This morning the party hunted over
line preserve Of 1900 acres, known local
~ as the Ben Lomond place and oceu.
pied by Representative John r. Rixey,
brother Of Surgeou-G Gen. Rixey.
While the president hoped to add a wild
turkey or two TO his hunting trophies,
he said he was here particularly for the
needed recreation the outing would az.
ford him and for the purpose OF getting
over the historic Bull Run battlefields,
which he never had visited, After the
mornings hunt, the party assembled
about noon at the Henry house, which
Is in the very center OF the operations
Of the first battle Of Bull Run. There
luncheon was served. During the after
noon the president will drive over the
battlefield. At 23O this afternoon the
president and party on their special
train viii go TO Brandy, Va, 40 miles
south Of Manassas. where they will be
the guests until Monday morning Of
relatives Of Surgeon Gen. Rlxey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
TELEPHONE SWITCH BOARD.
Connections Herewith VIII be Made
Tonight The Result.

The management Of the r. NJ. Bell
TELEPHONE company will cut over the
service tonight. TO the new $4,000
switchboard, and tomorrow, the service
will be via the new local system. This
necessltates the discontinuance Of the
present call system by which central
is called by turning the box cranks.
All that will be necessary 10 call the
central Office after this evening, will be
to merely take the phone of the hook
and place II 20 the ear. This action
lights a little electric lamp over the
number Of the phone calling. and CEN
trail at once catches on. Then on Mon
day the company Will begin removing
the present telephone boxes which are
TO be replaced by single boxes contain
ing call bells. the receiver and trans
mltter. An exception but a small onG.
VIII be where the old fashioned party
line, Blake service. is in use. This can
not be adapted 10 the new switchboard,
and viii remain as Il Is.
Shallis Ida. was connected yester-
day, with the trunk system Of the tele-
phone company. and an item Of inter-
est Is that the Boise strike is at an emo,
and the boycott Is declared off. Thlr.
teen subscribers had notified the com.
pany 10 take out their instruments In
consequence OF the strike. but several
OF these quietly sent around word not
TO be In any alarming hurry TO do It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
JEWELS FOR LIBERTY.
Mrs. Marshall Paws Diamonds to
Keep Out OF Jail.

Mrs. Carl Marshall pawned her die
mond earrings and saved her husba 'd
and herself from serving term in the
county jail. Marshall was propreto,
Of the Ping Pong saloon on West Sec
end South street, but his place was
closed several days ago under an at
taohment issued at the instance of the
Fang Brewing company 10 satisfy a
claim of si00 When the sheriff took
charge Of the place he found that M
stead Of the bottles In stock containing
the real stud' they were filled with
water
Marshall made an appointment 80
meet his creditors and settle up at 10
o'clock at night, but instead Of doing
20 he and his Wife went to the depot
and boarded the train for some noril-
ern point After waiting for the man
10 show up his creditors became Inn
patient and had the sheriff make
search for him, with the result that
he and his wife We're hauled off the
train and taken to the county Jail. The
woman pleaded for their release but
all IN vain. Finally a happy thought
struck her and, calling messenger
10y. she took OFF her valuable ear
rings and sent them to a pawnshop
aud secured the necessary amount to
obtain the freedom OF herself and hu1-
band They left for the northern clty
and the creditors took charge of the
stock of liquors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
~ In Chinatown has not increased nor
has any white person living near China
town contracted the complaint.
GEN. MILES IN MANILA.
Given a Great Reception by Gen.
Davis and Gov. Taft.

Mania. oct. Sl.--Gen. Miles, who
reached here today on the United
States transport Thomas from San
Francisco, disembarked al 10 o'clock
this morning, A salute In his honor
was fired from Fort Santiago. Gen.
Davis and squadron Of caValrymen
met Gen. Miles at the landing place
in Manila and escorted him 90 the pal
ace, where Gov. Taft and the other
members Of the civil commission await
ed the visitor.
Gen Miles has accepted Gov. Tafts
invitation TO live at the palace while
here The garrison In Manila VIII be
reviewed by Gen. Miles tomorrow. The
general VIII then proceed TO Dagupan,
where he will visit Col. Charles L..
Davis Of the Fifth infantry. Gen Miles
old regiment He will return to Ma.
Mia Sunday
The generals plan for a tour OF the
archipelago has not yet been completed
A telegram has been recognized here
from Gen. Sumner at Zamboanga Min
danao, saying he Is disposed to give the
Bacolod Moros more time to make
peace before capturing and destroying
their strongholds
Capt. Pershing reports to Gen. SUM
ner that many additional Moro lejler
have come in and pledged friendship
and support to the Americans. The
visits have been returned by the Amen-
cans, who were cordially received by
the Moros, Capt Pershng is urging
the Moros TO return to their abandoned
fields and plant crops. The situation ut
Lake Lanao Mindanao, now appears to
be more satisfactory.
Twenty members Of the native con-
stabulary Of the island OF Negros de-
feated 20 ladrones near Turica, Negros,
yesterday, The ladrones were en-
trenched and II took an hours fierce
fighting TO dislodge them Six of the
bandits were killed and several others
wounded. Their leader, Dalmaclo, was
wounded and captured, Two guides In
the employ of the constabulary were
killed.