davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1903-12-03
A Dog, a Turtle
and a Skunk
The Downfall Of Capt. Enoch's Dog,
and Flow the Worthy Salt Wiped
Out the Shame.


II
pensiVeIy, "llle dog was one OF mos
loT-br0Wed. deep-chested, understood
jaWod specimens Of the bull breed, an
people Who judged things by their out
ward abp1 4.anCe5 Wouldn't nave taken
violent fancy Ia It. }lt Uncle Enoc
thought tGat all the yrlures in dogdon
and ll2sl I'll tA9GG mentioned in the goo'
book Walc conferred in his pet, The cap
tam Ea1 bestowed the name Of limo
ocenco ea the dog. always called hin b.
that rare ana always wanted other PEG
pie to do tho slme. He didn't succeed
very well N having hts wishes in this lin
carried GIL, People VINO made the siddel
and ylloont acquaintance Of the dos
called him plenty Of names, but Innocence
WASH among thaIn. IN fact, the ian
guagg thai most OF the residents Of Well
feet Used about his pot WoNllnt have
Hooked well n pr,nt. This always llle(
the good cid mans heart with homes
grief
NV poor abused harmless little pet,
he used 10 sSy, patt1g Innocence OF
the head, Never mind II people who cam
appreciate ycGr many Virtues do abuse
you, an5y 90 the same to the worthy mar
who oWas yol, AS long as you keep d
clear conscience and gu in the first grip
you don need to lei mere Wordy abuse
worry YOU
Nov If there was one person in Well
feet fer whom Capt Enoch had sin
cere ana s,eadfast dislike 1t was old
Capt, LIE Watson OF the schooner Nancy
Lee, Capt. Ike always claimed that his
boat was the best In the harbor, state
ment whIGh made Capt Enoch overflow
with frht wrath flpi liza was
The Globe-republican., 1903-12-03

New Orleans, Nov 80. "A large part
Of the plant Of the Continental Biscuit
company is destroyed by fire.
The Globe-republican., 1903-12-03

Not more than $500 persons In Paris
have a capital Of as much as $500, 900, and
nearly one-third Of those arc foreigners.
The Globe-republican., 1903-12-03

Senator Morgan used practically the entire
day. session in continuing his speech on the
Panama canal question He sharply criticised
the administration and others who opposed
the Ncaraguan route,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-09
First Publication March nth. 1905. ]

g.ge, executed and delivered BY W \ Io Il
match and Mary l.. Hatch, his wife, mOrteaR
e., % ueOrgo StrattOn, mortgages. dated the
an Gay Of December, 1884, and fIed Tor
record n the ONCE of the register Of deeds
tory now the state OF North Dakota. On
the 9Th day Of December. 1884, and record.
60 u Book &C" at page l20 and assiSned
6y SAID mortgagee to Percival 8. Dudley.
lated January. "a, 1903, and recorded n
the once Of the register Of deeds In and
53f bsr!eish county, North Dakota on the
IN NIB boo %ey "t e F e pssc ha asos: and recorded
sald asagnse. Pescissl & 3. Dudley SaH s.I te W., Gy
emar 9. Hanson, dated February, 10, 1908.
ana recorded In the once OF the ~reSister ~
qeeoe In and Tor Burleieh county Norfh
Dasota on the 18th day Of February, i0OS.
ana recorded In Book "lb'' It pase SSS
Ivy &c foFeciosed by a ale Of the prem.
:criSed Il the front door :o Of he aSs.e co1at SoS DC,
y the county Of Burleigh and State Of
a., on the 10th day Of April, 1908. to SAT.
lsiy the amount due on such nIOr3 m - nm
me Gay Of sale. The premises deseribed
~ encn mortgage and which will be sold ~
mMS.sIy tne same are described q follows:
ton ten 40, In township one hunSre % &c: sS6
lScty-one G4lls, range eighty (sW. in Bur.
'ei&n county; North Dakota.
Iuere VIII be due on such mort 9ase ~
tne date Of sale the sum Of tveive Hun.
gLed ana slxty-one. 0f, 261 .0O) dollars. be-
Aoes the costs and taxes, Il any.
WALDEMAR I. HANSON.
Assignee of MorteaRee.
VOUCHER, PHILBRTCK : COCHRXNr
Attorneys OF Mortgage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-09
A. O. Z. W. cents,t.

Agreement Of q friendly contest for
increase in membership in the A. o. U.
w. between N. j. Mckenzie and Peter
p. Formoe and ten other members on
each side to assist. The following
rules to govern in this contest:
First. That this contest terminates
on May 81, 1903, and the party secur.
ing the largest number of new or re.
instated member by that time. be the
winner of a new IS hat to be pur.
chased from a Brother Workman by
the loosing party.
Second. That each side choose ten
members to assist in securing the new
members, and that all members be re.
quested to assist in the contest.
Third. That reinstatement of sus.
pended member whose beneficiary
certificate has been annulled be
counted as a new member.
Fourth. That both parties agree on
three members as an investigating
committee and that said investigating
committee report be binding for both
sides and that parties who have
been reported o. X. by the investigat
ing committee shall be counted ever il
ballots shall be unfavorable in any
case.
Fifth. That members secured by
anybody outside the twenty-five mem
bers be counted half on each side fol
this contest.
Sixth. That this agreement be pub
lished in all the papers in Bismarck.
M. j. MCKENZIE,
PETER P. FORMOE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-09
Robbed the Grave

A startling incident, is narrated by
John Oliver OF Philadelphia. as follows
Il was in awful condition. Ny skin
was almost yellow, eyes sunken, ton.
que coated. pain continually In back
and sides. no appetite, growing weak
er day by day. Three physicians had
given me up. Then l was advised to
use Electric Bitters; to my great Joy
the first bottle made q decided i'm.
provement. I continued their use for
three weeks, and am now q well man.
l know they robbed the grave of an
other victim" No one should fail to
try them. Only so cents, guaranteed
at P. c. Remington's drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-09

who should feel the pride Of citizen.
ship. In the states, "a those who are
building up the great state Of Dakota.
I am myself at heart a. much a west
erner a. IN easterner; I am proud. in
deed, to be considered one Of your
selves, and I address you In this rather
solemn strain today because Of my
pride In you, and because your vel
fare, moral as well as material, is SO
near my heart"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-09

Young women may avoid
much sickness and pain, says
Miss Alma Pratt, II they win
only have faith in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
II feel it my duty to tell all youne
women how much Lydia E.. Pink.
hams wonderful Vegetable Com.
pound has done for me. was COM
pletely run down, unable to attend
school, and did not care for auy kind
Of society, but now I feel like Z new
person, and have gained seven pounds
Of Aesh in three months.
II recommend it to oil young women
who suner from female weakness."-
AIss ALMA PRArr, Holly, Nich.-ssooo
fs1st Z etsisaisf stsss asas~ stssfs1 osssissssss
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO
YOUNG WOMEN.
All young girls ct this period Of
HE are earnestly invited to write
20 mrs. Plnkham for advice : she
mas guided In . m0therly way
A9ndfooS OF young women: her
oav1co 10 freely and cheerfully
gwen; her address II Lynn, Mass.
Judging from the letters she 10 70.
ceiving from 20 many young girls Mrs.
Pinkham 10 inclined to the belief thaA
u girls are pushed altogether too
near h limit Of their endurance now.
adays In our public schools and semin.
aries lee learning and more health
needed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-09
farmer who lives upon the land and
will noe tho w.tor Tho Nnvn-u-~r<

farmer who lives upon the land and
will use the water. The Government
will be repaid for every dollar ex'
Pended. The question then is sim
ply whether land with water upon II
will be taken by settlers at ten dollars
or fifteen dollars an acre or any other
sum which 1t may cost to reclaim it.
When it is realized that irrigated
farms and orchards in the West are
worth from four to one hundred times
fifteen dollars an acre, and that the
crudest irrigation farms produce an.
nually more than SIS an acre, it is not
believed that there will be any dearth
of applicants ready and eager to 90
upon the land which the Government
reclaims. Under the irrigation act
payment al be made on exceedingly
easy terms-ten equal annual INSTALL
mentA
The cost OF putting water on west.
ern land may range all the way from
four to fifty dollars an acre. Some Of
the simpler propositions require only
the digging Of a big ditch in order to
secure water for thousands Of acres;
others necessitate the building of Inn
mense masonry dams and the construc.
ton Of very expensive canals and head.
works. 1t is probable that eventually
the waters Of some of the great rivers
of the northwestern States-the Co
lumbia and the Snake-may be taken
out at q very large cost per acre. yet
fruit lands In the Yakima valley of
Washington to-day are bringing in an
annual revenue Of as high as 5000 an
acre. OF course it would not pay to
spend $50 an acre in retaining lands
to be used for grazing or feeding pur-
poses.
This question Of the cost Of irriga-
ton opens up the subject Of the ares
which 1t 10 possible to reclaim in the
arid West. photographer Newell of
the Geological Survey stated this
matter concisely the other day. He
said:
"The reclamable area Of the arid re-
gion must remain an indefinite guam
tity for many years to come. No man
can say definitely how many acres are
capable Of ultimate reclamation. TO
illustrate. suppose a large spring is
situated In such a location-so far
from arabic land-that 1t would cost a
hundred dollars an acre to lead 1t onto
that land-itself one hundred miles re-
moved from any railroad or other i'm.
provement; the water would never be
utilized for irrigation. Suppose on the
other hand that q railroad should be
projected through the desert and q
f~ourishing town be started on this
land. then 1t would pay to spend the
hundred dollars an acre for the i'm.
prOvement.
Projects which are to-day feasible
because Of their expense may in ten
years, as the country settles up, b.
very profitable ones"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-09
First publication March S, 1908

summons.
State OF North Dakota, County Of Burleish
In District Court, Sixth Judicial District.
Herman z. Nicholson, plaintiff, W. MARY L.
Rogers and all other persons unknown claim.
ing any estate or interest in. or lien or incum.
bsance upon. the property described in the com.
plant, and their unknown heirs, defendants.
The State Of North Dakota to the above named
defendants:
Eou. and each OF you. are hereby summoned
to answer the complaint in this action and to
scribers at their Offices in the city Of
niematck, county and state Aforesaid, within
thirty days after the service OF this summon
upon you. exclusive Fl tho day Of such service
judgment. will. be- taken against you BY default
Tor the relief demanded In the complaint.
BOUCHER. PHILBRICK& COCHRANE.
attorneys for Plaintiff,
Bismarck, N. d.
You will please take notice that the sum.
mons and complaint in the sb0ve entitled action
court IN and for the said county and state on
the 9Th day Of March, 1905.
Dated March 4. 1908.
BOUCHER, PHILBRICK &COCHRANE.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-09
PEACE N HARMONY.

The Troubles in the Florence Critten-
ton Circle Are Over, Mrs. siauoh.
Lady are Expunged From the Rec
ord
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-09
COST Of IRRIGATION
GOVERNMENT TO De REPAID FOR
MONEY EXPENDED FOR
IRRIGATION.

Subject Of the Area Il 10 Possible "a
Reclaim Vet an Indefinite Quantity
Opinion Of the Chief Hydro1rapher
Of the Geological Survey.
Washington, D. c.. April 9.-some Of
the Washington dispatches have called
attention to the expected increase In
cost OF irrigation of the western lands
which the Interior Department desig.
mated the other day for the first con.
structiOn under the national irrigation
law, pointing out that this cost is dou.
BILE certain estimates made during the
discussion of the irrigation bill, which
Uere placed at S. an acre. Five dol.
lars would undoubtedly be a low aver.
age to place upon all the reclaimable
western lands. But whether the irri.
cation works which the Government
Is to construct in the West will cost at
the rate Of IS an acre or SIS or $50
an acre is q matter which need in no
wise interfere with the prosecution OF
the irrigation constructions under the
national irrigation law passed by Con.
gress last summer. In e case the
cost Of putting water upon the land il
to be borne by the settler and the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-09

The Troubles in the Florence critten.
ton Circle Are Over, Mrs. slauah-
Lady are Expunged From the Rec
ord.
In the Bismarck Weekly Tribune of
February q, 1903, there was published
a Resolution" signed by seven mem.
bers Of the Florence Crittenton Circle
OF Bismarck purporting to suspend
Mrs. Linda w. Slaughter from ONCE
and membership. The same paper
published the appeal Of Mrs. Slaugh.
ter from this action Of the majority of
the circle on the ground of it's illegality
and Injustice.
The following letter and resolutions
explain the situation:
Mrs. sIauehter's Letter Of With.
drawaI.
Bismarck N. D., April 6, 1903.
To the Oficers and Members of the
Florence Crittenton Circle Of Bis.
marck:
Ladies': Realizing that unanimity
OF opinion. and harmony of action in
the management of a benevolent insti.
tuition are essential to ces and
recognizing the fact that the diferen.
ces Of opinion, existing between my.
self and the majority Of the circle.
whom I believe to have deviated from
the principles and purposes of the
National Florence Crittenton Mission
are irreconcilable-I desire To with.
draw from the work and request that
my name be dropped from the member.
ship roll Of the circle at the annual
meeting on April 81. 1903.
Regretting that expediency requires
the severance Of long continued pleas.
ant personal and business relations.
q with earnest prayers for the sue.
cess and prosperity Of the. Florence
Crittenton Home Of Bismarck.
remain sincerely yours Il H. NJ
LINDA W. SLAUGHTER.
Corresponding Secretary F. c. Cira7)
Cor. Sec. F. c. Giro. Of Bismarck.
Resolutions Of r. c. Circle.
bismarck. N. D.. April Z, 1903.
The Florence Crittenton Circle at q
regular meeting held on April Z, 1903.
DO hereby rescind the resolutions
passed at the meeting held February
IL. 1903. excluding Mrs. Linda W.
Slaughter from membership.
We regret exceedingly the d~iseren.
ces existing which caused said reso,u.
ton and
Whereas. Mrs. Linda W. Slaughter
desires Of her own free win to retire
from Inc board and circle. and has
30 rendered her resignation, be It re-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-09

solved that
has resigned from said board and cir
Gle to take effect April 81, 1903, that
we do hereby accept the same and ex-
press u regrets-recognizing as we
do her past work and hehlpfulness-
and in accepting said resignation there
is no reflection upon her Christian
character or standing. Questions Of
policy relative to the work causing
lack of harmonious opinion.
Resolved: The resolutions of Feb
ruary IS, be expunged from the records
OF the circle.
JOSIE H. BEERS,
President.
SELMA v. COUCH,
Recording Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-09
RoosEvELr's FIRST SPEECH.

First Speech Of Theodore Roosevelt in
the West Brought to Mind by His
Recent Visit to Oiekinson-What He
Said Seventeen Years Ago.
Dickinson, April 8.-President Roose-
velt's visit to Dickinson calls to mind
the first Fourth of July celebration
held in the place, in 1886, nearly II
years ago, when Theodore Roosevelt
was the orator Of the day. He was
then stopping at his cattle ranches
the Elk Horn and Maltese Cross
ranches-near Medora. The settlers
and cowboys came from great distan-
ces and took unusual interest in the
speaker.
From the files of the Dickinson Press
are taken the following extracts from
R~oosevelt's speech:
I'VE are now doing in the Northwest
exactly what our forefathers did in the
east, when that famous Declaration of
Independence was decided by those
great men of America-building up
free homes for themselves and fami-
lies, but under different circumstances.
Here we have a grand country. a terri
tory that will make one of the grand
est states In the union. The hardships
of pioneer life in Dakota are not what
they were in 1776. Then we were a
people Of 5000, 900. not a people bear
ing great political influence. We were
q people OF the coming years. consid-
ering u prospective political in
f~uence, and what was true of our fore
fathers then in the east is true of us
now in the west. It is not what we
see. but what u children are to see,
and we. the people Of today, may not
Q Dakota in all her glory and grand.
ness, but the people Of coming years
will witness the power and glory OF
this country in its fullness."
OF the duties OF American citizens,
Mr.. Roosevelt said in part:
I'VE, grangers and cowboys alike,
have opened a q land; we are the
pioneers. and Is we shape the course
OF the stream near it's head, our efforts
have infinitely more effect in bending
1t In any given direction than they
would have II they made farther
along. In other words, the first COM
ers In . land can, by their individual
efforts. do far more to channel out the
course in which its history is to run
than can those who come after them;
and their lab0rs, whether exercised on
the side Of evil or on the side Of good.
are far more effective than II they had
remained In old settled communities.
So 1t is peculiarly incumbent on us
here today to so act throughout our
lives as to leave our children . her
itage for which we will receive their
blessing and not their curses"
In conclusion Mr.. Roosevelt said:
II do not think there are a people
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-09

When the Rev. DR.. Edward Everett
Hale heard Of the bitter attack on him
Tor partaking Of communion st the
Phillips Brooks memorial service In
Trinity church. Boston. he made but
this comment: Il received my invita-.
ton nineteen hundred years ago."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-09

What c~onfuelus oald.
use men as you use wood: II one
Inch 10 rotten you do not throw avay
the whole piece."-New York prees
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-09

Ifyou need a
medi 9 I O
tone up the sys-
tom, purify the
blood d, or
strengthen the
Ct m 4 b We
urge you to try
tho Bittess. e
newer falls
It also cures,
Nausea, Indi.
gestion,
Dyspepsia,
nnttAAsAA>->
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-11-05

Washington, Nov 4,--The findings
of the Alaskan boundry commission,
us they will be deposited in the state
department, comprise three packages
of closely engrossed matter and bear
the signature of the American com.
missioners, Lord Alverstone and the
American secretary. Canadian charts
will be used us a basis of the survey
work. There are seven large chars Of
Canadian design in General Fosters
hands awaiting filing in the depart
ment and these will constitute perma-
nently the record Of the boundary be.
tween Alaska and British Columbia.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-11-05
TRAIN THROUGH A BRIDGE.
Six Kansas People Among The Thirty
injured,

Pueblo, COL, Nov 9.-As the result
Of what is thought to be the work Of
train robbers, the Santa lie Colorado
Chicago special, loaded with passen-
gers from Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo, was wrecked on u bridge
crossing the Apishapa river, IS miles
east of Pueblo and between Fowler and
Manazanola at 1870 a. m. The wreck
appears to have been caused by the
removing Of the spikes from three rails
on the approach to the bridge. The
engine left the track and turning
slightly to the right, carried the train
onto the pile approach to the bridge
and knocked the bridge into the creek.
The engine, two baggage cars, chair
cur and day coach plunged TO tine bed
Of the creek and lie here in u mass Of
Srccliage. Nobody was killed. but
thirty persons were injured. Only
four of these are reported to be serious
ly hurt,
Among the injured were the follow
ing named Kansans: Mrs. Mary An
dcrson, Norlonvillc, head cut and
injured internally; D, G. Freeze, New
ton; j. NJ. Audubon, Grcnola; Mrs.
Mary Laird, Cumnins; Robt Cullum,
Carbonate. Engineer j. y. Walker,
Of LA Junta, was badly scaldcd.
The entire train with the exception Of
two cars went into the creek, One Pull
man stopped with tic front projecting
over the cmbanIiment. The special car
Del Rosa, in which were A. s. KIM
oerly and party Of eastern bankers
returning from California, did not
leave the track. A relief party headed
by Dr. W. Il. Dorland left Pueblo for
the scene Of the accident and party
also left LII Junta about the same tine
taking physicians from Rocky Ford
and Mauzauola,, The injured were
taken TO The hospital at La Junta and
the other passengers resumed their
journey.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-11-05
CAMP SANGER IS DESERTED
the cillnp,

the c,llnp,
Besides tile squadron Of the Fourth
cNvalry which is marching to Fort
Leavenworth, the two battalious Of
the Sixth infantry left the camp Sun
day morning to march 10 Fort Leaven-
worth, and one battalion Of the Twen-
ty.tIiird infantry marched through
Junction City in the morning on its
way to Wichita from which way 1t will
20 by ruil to Its post al Fort Reno.
The soldiers who are marching arc
having IL hard time. Several inches Of
ruin has made the roaIs very muddy
and hard for the soldiers to travel
over. Their camps have to be made in
wet fields. These troops, especially,
will be glad when they get to their
permanent stations.
Major General Bates, who was in
command of the maneuver division.
left the camp on the special train Of
President Burt Of the Union Pacific
Although the maneuver camp is now
deserted it will DO two weeks before
all tile work is finished there. All Of
the comnssary stores and the quar-.
termaster's supplies will have to be
moved to store houses The quarter.
masters supplies will be stored at Fort
Riley for next years muncuvcrs
1t has been figured out by the officers
Of the department headquarters that
the cost of the mancuvers at Fort
Riley this year amounts to about
$3.50, 900.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-11-05
Troops Leave Marching And On
Fourteen Special Trains, Is
Minutes Apart,
MANEUVCIS COST s35O,OOO.
Muddy Eoads Make 1t o Hard Time For
The Marching Soldiers.

Junction City, Kans, Nov. 4-1'he
first squadron otthe Eighth cavalry and
the Twenty.eighlh mgt Twcnty-ninth
batteries Of artillery, tho lass Of the
maneuver division broke camp at For
Riley; the cnvalry marched through
Junction City Oh its way TO Fort Sill,
1t will march the entire distance and
expects to make the trip in twenty
days. The two batteries are marching
to Fort Ieavcnworth,
The remainder oil the regular army
portion of the maneuver division loft
Fort Riley before noon Sunday. The
departure Of the troops commenced
Saturday afternoon when the Second
squadron Of the Fourth cavalry Started
on its march to Fort Lcaven worth.
From o'clock until 1890 o'cloc,
Sunday morning fourteen passenger
trains went to tic camp, were loaded
with troops md equipments and de-
parted, Every fifteen minutes for
three hours and half u passenger
train loaded with troops pulled out Of