davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-07
AN IMPORTANT TAX DECISION
Another Important Tax Decision in Suits
man County Case is Handed Down by
Supreme COurt-ACtiOn Dismissed.

The following syllabus in another
important TAX case has been fled by
thesupre'ne court:
Richard Sykes, Respondent. VS.. w.
the supreme court:
/. The equity rule which prohibit
ed a purchaser of the subject m tier
er prosecuting the action in the name
of the original party has been abolish
ed in this state by Section 1924, Re-
vised Codes, which provides that. No
action shall abate b. the
transfer of any interest t,.erein. r
& and that in case of such trans
fer. u the action shall
be continued in the name o. the orr
ginal party. or the court may allow the
person to whom the transfer is made
to be substituted in the action
2. The sole right to ask 70: A sub
stitution under the section referred
to. rests with the purchaser. He may
prosecute the action in the name of
the original party or ask to be sab
stituted at his option. The allowance
of a substitution by the court when
requested is discretionary. In case
there is no substitution, the statute
tinued in the name of the original
party"
3. A purchaser of the subject mat
ter of an action after judgment and
before appeal is a purchaser pend
ente lite. Section 5739. Revised
Codes, provides that: AN action is
deemed to he pending
until its final determination upon ap
peal. or until the time for appeal has
passed"
4. A motion to dismiss an apDea
which is based upon the ground tina
the appellant assigned the sublec
matter of the action after iudgmen
and before the appeal was taken vii
. be denied where is appears that tn
abpeal was in fact taken and is be
o ing prosecuted in this court by TIL
n assignee.
>. The fac: that a statement @
csse. settled for the purpose of a re
+ view of the entire case in this coul
# in an action tried under Section 5G3'
Revised Codes, does not contain a
of the evidence offered will not su
i. tain a motion to dismiss an appe'
which has been regularly perfecte
c The suf:ciencv or insufticiency Of Il
statement merely affects the pow
of this court t review the evidenc
6. 1t is held, on a motion to strll
F., ground that good cause was n
shown as a basis for the order OF e
- tension of time for settlement, tn
upon the showing made, the court d
not abuse its discretion in grantii
- the extension.
"a Z The provisions of Chapter l.
OF the LAWS u 1897, " "a 60 ''
le require an assessment of real esta
IS to be made in the name OF the owne
ere directory, and a failure to asses
n in the name of the owner Toes NJ
d inyaliiate the assessment. Followlr
st Hertzler VS.. Cass County, decided
the present term.
il 8. While Section $500, Revise
r Codes. which governs trials to IN
e court without a jury, requires that a
d evidence offered shall be received II
O to record, it does not abolish or relieV
trial courts from resting their finding
upon legal evidence. Under said Sc
: ton this court, upon a review, Is r.
ouired "to disregard I'll lncompetei
and irrelevant evidence properly o
jected to-"
9. Oral evidence that certain rae
:, are shown by a written record, II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-07

by a company Of militia. After the
first shot the engagement became gen.
eral, lasting fifteen minutes. No sol
diers were killed although several
were severely wounded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-07
70 lEvCTE TIME TO POLITICS.
Senator Hanna Ciscoses of Business
Ect uiring Personal Oversight.

Cleveland, O., July 7.-According to
3 statement which the Leader prints
United States Senator NJ. A. Hanna has
disposed cf all his business interests
which required his personal oversight
and is now merely a stakeholder in but
enc or two Of the several concerns in
which he was largely interested. The
reason for this. the Leader states. is
tC give the senator more time to de-
vote to politics, the senator having
come to the conclusion that he cannot
do justice to private business and poll
tics at the same time.
Senator Hanna left for the East
Sunday afternoon. He will take an
extended trip on the private yacht Of
Mr.. c. A. Griscom. beginning within a
day or two. Miss Hanna and Miss
Phelps, the latter a relative, accom-
panied him East.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-07
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE.
Former Empioye Shoots Railroad Mas
ter Mechanic.

Louisville. July PULASKI Leeds,
master mechanic of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, was shot and dan
~gerously wounded in his office at the
Union station by a former employee Of
the road, G. B. Werner. Werner then
shot himself through the mouth. IN
ficting a fatal wound. Werner pad re
Gently been discharged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-07
BLOODY BATTLE
:. AT EVANSVILLE
Break Into a Jail and a Number of the Rioters
are Killed=Several Soldiers Wounded.

persons were killed, from fourteen to
twenty severely injured. while a score
of others were slightly hurt. The
battle occurred at 1890, when a thou
sand men attacked the Jail guarded
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-07

Rome, July DIR. Mazzoni, IN an IN
teryiew this afternoon admitted ne
had given up all hopes OF saving the
Ponies life. Test puncture of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-07

Manila, July THE united states
transport sumner, having on BOARD
the Fourth Infantry, struck an uh.
charted rect and her forward hoiu
filled rapidly, necessitating the 'essei
! being beached.
The Sumner was beacheo In seven
feet OF water on the isiaho OF Lu%oH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-07
SAVE THE POPE'S LIFE

pleura was made a. three this after
noon and considerable liquid taken
of. The Pope underwent the opera
ton with courage. His condition IS
now better. He is resting easily.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-07

Evansville, Ind, July 7.-Following
four days of rioting and general law
lessness Evansville las. night saw a
battle between a troop of soldiers and
a mob of armed men in which seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-16
YOUR Purchases Will Gladly Be Charged.
Our Aim for Tomorrow is to Bring Prices the Lowest Level
of This Great Business.

by by cdent tina such
o S
Years behind the that clothing for the
.
Clothing And
in
md andbe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-16
ASSOCIATION OF cHuRcHMEN.
Conference of Ministers Representing
Church Of New Jerusalem.

A number of ministers of the Maryland
Association. Church of the New Jerusalem.
met in the national church of that denom-
nation corner of 10th and Corcoran streets.
this morning at IL o'clock for brief study
of Bible topics The conference was led by
Rev. Philip b. Cahill of Wilmington, Del.
This was the initial meeting of the annual
session of the association of churchmen.
The series will come to an end next Sunday
evening. Several meetings will be held to-
morrow and Sunday, stated in The Star
a week ago.
After the conference of ministers this
morning a dinner was served to the visit
ors near the church. At 2:3O o'clock The
New Church Doctrine Of the Real Pres
ence' in the Holy Supper as Distinguished
From the Roman Doctrine of Transsub-
sanitation" was introduced the topic
of discussion. Mission work will be con-
sidered later in the day.
Tomorrow'S sessions Will begin at I'D
o'clock in the morning. dinner Will also
be served at noon tomorrow to the visiting
delegates from Baltimore. Md; Richmond.
Va, and elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-16
Fine Display at Woodward & Lothrop's

The fall display of the productions of the
leading French and American dressmakers.
in progress at Woodward & Lothrop's
store, has attracted more than usual at
tention. This particular portion of the
large store has become veritable French
salon. with it's elaborate decoration and
fine exhibit Of gowns, suits. coats. furs,
waists and kindred goods. The examples
Of fine evening gowns shown on the floor
represent not only small fortune. but ex-
cellent taste and discrimination on the part
of Mr.. Kibby. the buyer of this class OF
goods for this f1rm
There are shown several original crea-
tons Of famous French gown-artists, for
such they have come to be called. One OF
these, a killed production of Francis. Is a
picturesque piece of dress architecture.
while another importation is an original
creation OF Marcus Mayer. in soft gray
with Bruges lace. In the department are
to be found copies of the masterpieces OF
Corne. Dupries, Sara Mayer. GersOn. Beers.
Blanche LIE Bowler and Artus Paillard,
and opera -clOaks that were designed by
Paquini Havet, Lafevrine and Collet
Soeurs The department was thrown open
yesterday and It was thronged all day with
finely gowned women. The display Win b
continued until Saturday.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-29
Removing a Broody Hen.

There is always difficulty in remov-
ing a broody hen, and unless much
care is taken she will leave the nest.
She ought to be moved in a very low
box or basket, with plenty of soft
straw to keep her warm. Put false
eggs into the basket. and cover her
over with heavy clcth, to keep the
light out. II she intends to sit she
will, when the basket is uncovered
carefully by night--no lamp or Ian
tern-show unmistable signs when you
happen around next day. If she does
not mean business she will leave her
eggs. If she shows disposition to
remain en- the nest leave her on the
dumb eggs (artifcial ones If you have
them) for day or two, and then put
good ones under her, keeping her we'll
covered with heavy cloth till she
thoroughly takes to the nest.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-29
Soillru and Pasturinu.

During an interesting experiment In
Germany. which extended through IA
years-seven of pasturing and seven
of soiling-during the first seven years
from 40 to 10 cows were pastured each
year, and separate account was kept
with each cow. The lowest average
per COW was 1885 quarts during the
third year Of the experiment, when 10
cows were kept and the highest, 1941
quarts, during the seventh year, when
AZ cows were pastured, and the great.
est quantity given by one COW was
1888 quarts, the average increase dur.
ing the last four years being from 1400
to 1941 quarts. The average per COW
for the whole seven years of pasturing
was 1888 quarts. In the soiling exper-
iment 29 to 3S cows were kept, and
the lowest average per COW was 1890
quarts, in the third year of the soiling
experiment, when 3S cows we're kept,
and the highest average per COW was
1000, during the seventh year, with 35
cows. The highest quantity given by
one COW was 5110 quarts. The aver
age per COW for the whole seven years
OF soilng was 3442 quarts. The yield
OF the same cow Is also compared for
different years. One of the cows gave
during the first year $685. quarts, dur.
ing the fourth year 4570 quarts, and
the seventh year 1860 quarts. Another
COW gave during the first year 3293
quarts, the fourth year 44S3 quarts,
and the seventh year 1900 quarts. Dur.
ing the summer the green food given
was clover and vetches. The most
noteworthy feature in this experiment
was the great increase in the milk
yield Of the stall-fed cows from year
to year. Not only did the cows remain
healthy during the seven years CT soil.
ing. but the persistent high feeding.
cake and rye bran having been given
in addition to the succulent food, pro-
duced steady icrease in milk.--Phil-
adelphia Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-29
A Remarkable Canary.

Mr.. George Henschel Of Kensington,
Londpn. gives the following apparently
Trustworthy account of a very remark
able musical performance by a canary.
i"My sister," Professor Crosse of
Brunswick, possesses an old bullfinch
which pipes, among other tunes, God
Save the King beautifully, even en-
bellishing 1t now and then with some
charming little grace notes. For some
house, until about year ago my sister
received the present of canary bird,
a lovely but unframed songster, sing
ing. as they say in Germany, as his
.beak was grown
'The cages containing the two birds
stood In two. adjoining rooms. At
first one Of the birds would be silent
when the other was singing. Gradual
ly, however, the young canary bird
commenced to initiate the tune OF the
bullfnch. trying more and more Of 1t
at time, until after nearly years
study he had completely mastered II.
and could pipe 1t quite independently
by himself. AS I said before, this In
a canary bird, though rare accomp-
lishment, is nothing very extraordinary
or unheard Of. Now, however. come
to my point. What I am going to re-
late seems to me so wonderful that I
should consider 1t absolutely incredi-
BILE had I not. with my own ears heard
1t, not once, but dozens of times with
In the few days Of my visit. When the
bullfnch, as sometimes happened,
would after the first half of the tune,
stop little longer than the rhythm
Of the melody warranted. the canary
would take up the tune where the
bullfnch had stopped and properly
finish it."-New York Commercial
Advertiser.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-29
The Deaf Man Scored.

An old man. reputei to be very deaf,
entered country dealers establish.
ment to purchase material for a suit
of clothes. He soon saw what he want
ed, but was not disposed to tamely
hand over the price demanded. That
was not his way. He haggled over the
price, and at last the assistant, seeing
no other way Of making a sale, asked
his master If he might make a reduc.
tion. The latter spoke up in an irritat.
ed voice and with perhaps touch OF
bravado. remembering only his vic.
TINS inability to hear him. "It doesn't
pay" said he; but let him have IL
at his price, an pin him wi the trim.
Minis" A bargain was soon struck,
the cloth was cut of and the old man
put 1t under his arm. AS he took his
stick In his hand the assistant said:
by the way. Mr.. -, you have for
gotten the trimmin's." "Ou, ay, the
trimmin's," replied the deaf one, with
a twinkle In his eye. "Oh, weel, ye
can list pin the next ane wi the trim.
min's."-Scottish American.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-29

Sheen on Old Farms.

The best mode of renovating cid,
wornout farms is to raise sheep on
them. But in raising sheep the land
should be divided into fields and
something grown thereon, the crop
only reaching height sufficient for
the use CT the sheep. The animals
should never be compelled to hunt for
their food. No profit can be made on
sheep unless they receive care and as
sistance. With the production OF
wool. mutton and lamb, and the grad.
ual enriching of the soil, the profit Is
sure in the end. Do not expect too
much in one year. but keep on, and
good results will surely follow.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-29
THEORY OF GOOD CLOTHES.
All Persons Do Not Wear Them for
Ostentlous Display.

When DR.. H. J. Davenport, professor
OF political economy In the University
Of Chicago. makes the statement that
people do not wear beautiful clothes
because they are beautiful or artistic,
but simply for the sake of making
ostentatious display, he is. Of course.
talking nonsense. The professor did
not stop at condemnation Of the peo-
pie who wear beautiful clothes, but
went on to denounce those who ride
In highly colored automobiles, the
Salvation Army on account of its uni
form. and everything In the nature of
what he calls display.
The average citizen knows enough
to discriminate between those who
seek display for the sake of display
and those who have a real liking or
love for everything that Is graceful,
tasteful and artistic. The average citi-
zen knows well how to differentiate
between the gentleman and the dandy,
the lady and the snob, the refined and
the vulgar. And the average citizen is
not at a loss to distinguish at a glance
the college professor who talks for the
sake Of calling attention to himself
from the college professor who talks
because he has something to say.
A love for the beautiful Is inherent
In mankind and womankind. The
vast majority Of people are fond of
beautiful things and like to be sur
rounced with beautiful things, whether
they number beautiful things among
their possessions or not. It would bo
as reasonable to say that people keep
themselves clean and neat for the sake
Of making ostentatious display as to
say that they dress in the best they
can command for that reason. .'
That there Is, always has been, and
always will be vanity In this world,
nobody will deny. but 1t is far from
being the truth that people In general
wear nice clothes, buy handsome furni-
ture or surround themselves with
beautiful and artistic things from sheer
vanity. Prof. Davenport forgets that
there is such a thing as the esthetic
sense, and that in proportion as 1t is
developed In men or women do we find
them to be. advanced in all the ideals
that make for the highest intelligence
and culture.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-29
Crow and Hare Flaht.

The unusual sight of fight between
q hare and 'hoody" crew was wit.
messed by a gamekeeper in a field at
Whitmuirhall, Selkirk, the other day.
The crow made attempts to make of
with a small leveret. but at each sue.
ceeding rush the hare charged In Wig.
orous fashion. The fight for the lev.
eret lasted about 10 minutes, when
the crow got his intended prey in Its
beak and lifted 1t up about 40 feet.
The weight seemed tco much to be
borne off on the wing, and the ieveret
had to be dropped. when the fight re-
sumed. So intent was the usually willy
crow on getting the leveret that II
held on till the keeper got within shot
and killed the voracious bird. ~ West.
Minister Gazette.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-29

out Of the. side Of the vessel. Once
dumped, the cargo Is stored by gangs
Of coalheavers on the inside Of the ship
where the heaps OF coal are piled high
er and higher until the piles seem like
surplus mounds at the mouth Of q
mine. Time was when coal was loaded
"over ALL" the same as other cargo.
But the loading into the sides of the
vessels much Of the dust and CRIME in
cidental to coaling ship is avoided, al
though even In few modern steamers
the old "over all" method Is still used.
But the loading Of the bulky cargo
Is the least troublesome to the steve-
dore. There are the perishable goods
and what might be termed sensitive"
merchandise, which must be consid-
cred. For instance, apples and cheese
and butter would spoil II loaded near
the engine room, where me odor Of
machine oil is in the atmosphere.
Nothing is quicker to absorb unpala-
table flavors than butter, apples, and
cheese. Before steamer was three
days out none except an Eskimo could
enjoy eatables stored near the ma
chinery.
Cured provisions must be loaded as
far forward and as far aft in hold as
is possible. The heat generated In the
sealed hold Of vessel after the
matches have been down four or FIVE
days is something astounding. The
coolest places, therefore must be set
aside for the most perishable portions
Of the cargo. All these characteristics
of merchandise the stevedore must
know and take into consideration.
When loading sack -four, he must re-
member that he is not to pile a heap Of
smoked hams alongside unless he
would have the flour smell and taste Of
its neighbor and become utterly unfit
for market.
Even at that the work of loading q
steamer would be child's play to a man
who understands his business. But
when he really gets It" is when there
Is unforeseen delay In a consignment
of freight which comes alongside sew
eral hours behind expectations. Half a
dozen barges loaded with hay, for in
stance, may be half q day late in COM
ing down the river. Then it means
work overtime. night and day, and
double or triple or quadruple the num-
Der Of gangs Of 1ongshoremen, and
never mind the added expense.-New
York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-29
Ace of a Fowl.

The appearance of the legs Is often
the readiest guide. A rough, scaly
condition is a sign Of age. The whole
body of an old fowl appears more
heavy and mature, and there is an old.
er look about the face and head read.
lily detected by the expert. In males
the length of the spur shows the age
quite closely. Some poultrymen Judge
by the plumage. Lift up the wing AMI
push aside the feathers Of the sides,
when in the case Of young hen you
will find long down, light. close and
arranged regularly between the other
feathers which cover these parts of
the body. Through the skin, which is
of a delicate rosy tissue. the small
blue veins will be apparent. In a
hen over year old the down and the
veins will have disappeared, and the
skin be dull white and dry. less smooth
and slightly rough and mealy IN ap-
pearance.-The Culuvator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-29

gus when II has once commenced
growth. II the season prove dry and
hot It may not be necessary to spray
as many times as In q wet season, but
fruit growers may as well make up
their minds that they must reckon on
the cost of spraying as among the in.
evitable expenses Of successful fruit
growing. Fortunately, however, 1t Is
an expense that is only a profit in dis
guise, for the direct advantage derived
from spraying orchards often exceeds
$50 per acre, and for vineyards is
much more. The fruit crop of the
country would be enhanced many mil.
lion dollars annually If the practice
were generally followed.-Frank II
Sweet in Agricultural Epitomist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-07-29
PEARLS or THOUGHT.
No legacy is SO rich as honesty
Shakespeare.

No legacy is SO rich as honesty
Shakespeare.
The wings Of youth carry life light
ly.-Paul Dubois.
We are immortal till our work is
done.-Whitefeld.
To know how to suggest Is the
great art of teaching.-Amiel.
All power of fancy over reason is
a degree of insanity.-Johnson.
All governments perish by the e.
aggeration of their princlple.-Aris-
totle.
To be happy is not the purpose Of
one being, but to deserve happiness
Fitch.
Fortune may find a pot, but your
own industry must make It BOIL
Rousseau.
There Is no liberty worth any.
thing which is not liberty under law
IN. ]. Burton.
Great minds must be ready not
only to take opportunities, but to
make them.-Colton.
Curiosity is looking over other
peoples affairs and overlooking our
own.-H. L. Wayland.
Falsehoods not cnly disagree with
truths, but they usually quarrel among
themselves.-Daniel Webster.
No man ever did a designed injury
to another but at the same time he
did greater to himself.-Home.
When a person is down in the
world, an ounce of help is better than
a pound Of preaching.-Bulwer.
The art Of saying appropriate
words in kindly way is one that
never goes out of fashion, never ceases
to please, and Is within reach of the
humblest. t.-Faber.