davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-14
First publication. January II, 1908.
Citation and Notice Hearing Proof OF


CTATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. county of
= Burleigh. in County Court, before Hon.
John +. Fort. Judge.
In the matter of the estate Of Eber H. Bly,,
deceased.
Harriet S. Bly,, petitioner, VS.. all persons in
terested, respondents:
The State of North Dakota to the above
named respondents and all persons interested
in the estate of Eber H.. Bly, deceased:
You and each Of you are hereby notified
that Harriet $. BLY,, the petitioner herein,
has filed in this court a document in writ
ment of Eber II. BY. late Of the city of Bis.
marck, in the county Of Burleigh and state of
North Dakota, deceased, with her petition,
praying for the admission to probate of said
document as the last will and testament of said
deceased, and for the issuance to Harriet
S. BY Of letters testamentary thereon,
and that the said petition and proofs
of said purported will and testament will be
heard and duly considered by this court on
| Tuesday, the 18th day of February, A. ID. 1903,
at II O'Clock in the forenoon Of that day, at the
court rooms of this court. in the City Of Bis.
marck, county of Burleigh and state OF North
Dakota.
You and each Of you are hereby cited tc
be and appear before this court at said time
and place and answer said petition and show
cause. il any there be, why the prayer of sait
petition should not be granted.
By the Court.
JOHN +. FORT,
BOUCHER. PHiLBkICE L CocRRANE,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Dated the 18th day of January, A. D. 1902.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-14
Che 8ismartk Tribune.
by N. II. JEWELL.
TIE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon. except Sun
day, at Bismarck, North Dakota. Is dcliv-
etsd by carrier to al parts of the city at
~ cents per month, or 81 per year. The
daily sent to any address In the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid. W
per wear. s.; for six months; $50 for
thrt. months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages.
combining IA NINA of the news OF the
week-locai and neutrality-suspicious. atten-
ton being paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid. Tor Sl.uW lot
one year; 20 cents for SIX months; 20 cents
Cor three months.
The Bismarck Tribune Is the Oldest
newspaper in the state-~establtshed June
Ii. 1874. 1t has a wide circulation and II
q desirable advertising medium. beine
published at the capital OF the state i
makes a feature Of state news. OF a semi
official character. and Is therefore particu'
larry interesting to all who desire to Keel
the run OF state aYairs-political. eocia
vud business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-14

If the Bismarck harmony is the real
thing the Fargo Forum seems to think
that the capital city will keep on boom
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-14

To Lena Brody, the above named defendant:
You will take notice that the summons and
complaint in the above entitled action was filed
in the Office of the clerk Of the district court in
Burleigh county, ND. on the:llth day Of Decem
Der, 1902.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-14

In connection with the agitation for
a different system of grain inspection
in the northwest. and the proposed
plan of having a union of forces be-
tween North Dakota and Wisconsin.
with the view of benefiting the farm
ers Of this state, it is likely hat a
delegation from the West Superior,
Wis. chamber of commerce may visit
the legislature. and explain to the
members their idea of a different sys-
tenn of inspection. There is a bill be-
fore the legislature at the present pro-.
viding for the appointment of a joint
commission to investigate the matter
of grain inspection and the proposed
plans for a betterment of present con-
ditions. Members who favor the plan
will attempt to have the matter thor
Oughly exploited before the legislature
before a vote is taken. lest the plan
be defeated. The cooperation of
North Dakota is important in this mat
ter. and if the matter should fail of
consideration here. the entire plan
would be made abortive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-14

The United States civil service COM
mission announces that on February
Z, 1903, an examination will be held
at Pembina, North Dakota, for the DO
sition of deputy collector and inspector
in the customs service il that city.
Information concerning the subjects
n scope of the examination NAV be
found in Form III. Constructions to
Applicants for the Customs Service"
Age limit, 90 years or over. From
the eligibles resulting from this ex-
animation 1t is expected that certif-
Gates will be made to the position of
deputy collector and inspector in the
customs service at Pembina. North
Dakota, at a salary of So per diem. and
to other similar vacancies as they may
occur at that place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-14

4 uIllIN1toodIN
The New York Life plumes itself on
its conspicuous honesty with its policy
holders all over the world. Why.
then. when it was re-admitted into
Prussia had it first to agree to issue
annual dividend policies: and why in
the name of common honesty Toes it
practically refuse to issue them in this
country. if it wants to take it's policy
holders into it's confidence? Obviously
because it is afraid to show up its divi-
dends each year.
Brother Edick proclaims to the
world the following comical doctrine:
; 1.-THE best is the one that
does the most good to the largest num-
Der of people" That is very sloppy
logic. 1t Llay fool the thick-witted
thinker, but not a man of ordinary
y horse sense. His claim might DOS
sibly hold good If the New York Life
was being considered as an alms-house
or a hospital or an institution for the
feeble-minded; but when considered as
9 q business proposition in connection
with a life insurance company it falls
fiat. The New York Life writes in
10 surance all owe the world practically
IN without discrimination as to climatic
- COUuIliOuS Ut uCbitIIuIleSS IL writes
risks which the Northwestern refuse.
tn as physically u%ninsurable; it write,
classes Of risks which the Northwest
ne ern declines to consider. The New
w York Life is after the premium first
d" last and all the time-the Northwest
ern stands for conservatism. for care
full management in every department
1t stands today the best company Il
/. the world In the true sense that 18th
best company is that which does tn
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-12-24

they will try and sweep the country
as they did in 1892.
OF course, large number of west
ern democrats will bolt But west
ern democracy has never counted
much in the electoral college. The
| idea prevails with the reactionary
democrats that with this disturbing
element out of the party, they will be
relieved of an incubus. Strenuous
measures will be used IL necessary to
force this element out of the party;
believing that the corporations of the
central west, and capitalists of the
east will rally to their support as they
did in 1892, when the western demo-
Gratis supported Weaver and Fields.
Organized wealth can have no conf
dence in the party as long as they
believe there is probability of its be-
ing dominated by western leaders.
They conclude that for every demo-
crat lost to the party in the west they
will join two republicans in the east
and central west. With the solid south
and New York, they can buy New
Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode Island and
Delaware. Should they lose any of
these states they hope to make the
loss good by carrying Indiana and
possibly Illinois.
Now. IL these predictions come
true, there Is no place for the boilers
TO go but to the peoples party; pro-
vided. the party has an organization
sufficiently strong 10 offer them In
ducements.
There is another important Idea
that should not be lost sight of. II
the democrats should be successful
under the leadership of German or
some other reactionary democrat, II
Will bo regarded as blow TO the
strenuous policies of Roosevelt. and
within the next few years there viii
BE split In the republican party
With conservative actions on the part
Of the peoples party they can profit
by this division as they will be- ben
ented by the dlaatfectlon In the demo-
cratic camp.
ny all means the peoples party or
sauixatlnn should he kept Ia force
whore II can be- The party has al.
ready done a great work. and there IL
a greater work for Il In the future. It's
principles are just. and will sooner or
later ba tryelalllxed into Law. The
people might not next year rush into
IL In great numbers Hut the time
viii soon come when they will rally
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-12-24

with any degree of certainty as re-
CARDS the actions of the republican
and democratic parties. Congress is
now in regular session, and ques-
tions of national Importance will be
up for consideration. The Cuban
question, the Panama question, the
isthmian canal question, the insular
question, the currency question and
the tariff question will all be up for
discussion at an early date. 1t re-
mains to be seen what disposition the
republican party will make of them.
Something is liable to take place
that will change the sentiment of the
people, and reaction take place
against President Roosevelt, that will
to come. In fact, it begins to look
now like he is becoming entirely too
strenuous for some of the bosses. If
Senator Hanna could be prevailed on
to accept the nomination, the leaders,
hangers-on and grafters would desert
Roosevelt at once and line up under
the banner of Hanna.
While the question of organized la
Dor will not be up for discussion In
congress, it is a question that will
have to be dealt with by the political
parties. 1t is foregone conclusion
that the republican convention will
take advance ground In favor OF or
ganized labor and make bid for
that vote. Their past record Is against
them, and this will mean nothing but
To catch the unwary and suckers. No
thinking labor man could for mo-
ment believe they were sincere In
any promise along that line. But with
Roosevelt the nominee and a whole
somc serk in the platform, a great
mn icrs could be easily hood
4t.N1f
II Ia not so hard 10 outline the pol
ley OF the democrats. The solid
south will support any man or any
platform. The race problem ls OF
more importance 10 the south than
any other question. Consequently, the
wants and demands OF the south viii
be entire ignored. The platform will
hold out every lnaucement Ia organ
Ixed wealth, and nothing 10 organized
labor, The reartionary democrats
win control the convention aud noml-
nate Gorman or some ono whom he
Will name, They will get eonaeFya-
tive central Western man 90 accept
the place on the tail of the ticket.
Then with large campaign fund
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-12-24
PENNSYLVANIA.

Editor Independent: Yours OF re-
cent date. requesting my opinion rcl-
alive to the peoples party. has been
received and considered.
First-As TO the future. believe
the two old parties will nominate
candidates from the plutocratic class.
who will favor trusts and banks.
Second--The populists can be again
organized for battle. II we set proper
leaders. recognize W. v. Allen as a
good person 10 place on such ticket
for president Williams of Masxa-
chusetta would make a good running
mate lor Mr.. Alien. Allen IL an ox-
union soldier aud that would help
him In hla race.
Third look for a rally aud an-
other race by the peoples party. and
while say Allen for president, 1
think bryan might accept che place.
Fourlh'~We should have grand
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-12-24

Some Pertinent SUGGESTIONS. what % os"%@Don. ]
What q Number of Populists
" Think Ought to be Done

under its banner anu Strlke lot man
against money. The hope of restitu-
ton Of our government to what our
fathers intended, Is in a new party.
Patience, time and labor will work
wonders. We should all remember
that justice travels with a leaden heel,
but when 1t strikes 1t Is with an iron
arm. r. G. CRENSHAW. !.
Hopkinsville, KY, r. f. d. 4.
TEXAS.
You ask me what of the night and
what are the signs OF promise? VIII
the peoples party rally again and
come forth full orbed for the battle
of 1904? Since the great blunder OF
1896, the first sign of the dawn Of
better day was the Denver confer
ence. The people are beginning to be-
lieve that the men who composed that
conference were in earnest and all
eyes are now turned to the meeting
Of the national committees on the
22d Of February.
If that meeting shall be we'll attend
ed and IL all OF us shall stand to-
gether for straight ticket, on plat
form embracing the fundamental prin-
ciples Of populism as set forth in the
old Omaha platform of 1892, with di-
rect legislation added, then again in
every nook and corner ct this great
country you will see the fires Of pop
ulism blazing.
Since the Denver conference have
been nearly all over Texas and talked
with hundreds of men and all tell me
that there is no hope of reform leg
islation at the hands Of either old
party; nor do they believe that there
is any hope from the vagaries of So
cialism. The consensus of opinion
everywhere is that the only hope OF
the country is in the principles oi
populism, and around that banner the
boys Of 1892 will rally again and thou
sands of free silver democrats will be
added to their ranks.
The Indifference manifested now by
the people everywhere Is only the
calm before the storm. The demo-
cratic party is today camping on the
same ground occupied by the republi-
cans in 1900, and in their next na-
tlcudl COnFCAtICu LllC SlCtClduu tiS~t
ment of the party will control and a
man in full sympathy with Wall street
and the great corporations will be
named for the head of their ticket
When this occurs. and no thinking
man doubts it, then the break from
the ranks of the two old plutocratic
parties will begin and true, unadul-
terated populism can furnish them a
political home; and my judgment is
we should now stand firm. throw our
banners to the breeze, secure a full
attendance of the members of both
committees at st. Louis, as well as
leading populists from all parts of the
country.
Yes, | presume | may be called one
of the Old Guard. abandoned the
democratic party In 1872 when Hor-
ace Greeley was their candidate. Was
a greenbacker. union labor man,
and populist; and up to this good
day have never voted an old party
ticket since. Long live The Indepen-
dent and It's editors. IL and the
Watchman of Texas form a strong
team. j. M. MALLETT.
Member National Committee.
Cleburne. Tex.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-12-24
KENTUCKY

KENTUCKY.
Editor independent: II Il yet
too early 10 forecast the future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

that gets me on the raw. There are some
jockeys-most OF them, In fact-on which
! wouldn't bet Clan-na-Gael bond, good
when Ireand's an empire, but Ia like to
have strung a one-hundred-dollar note
along on all OF Tod Soan's mounts In this
country five or six years ago, or even on
little Redfern's mounts on the tracks around
here last year.
And so on. Don't play two-year-old
races. or any kind OF maiden races, the
parrot-like reporters OF turf aphorisms
tell you. and yet some Of the biggest plung-
ers on our turf make a speciality OF playing
two-year-old or maiden races, and no
other kind. Don't take less than even
money the maxim-mouthers shout,
whereas some of the largest bank rolls
built up on the American turf have been
founded by men who particularly fancled
such odds-on things a. to 2, 70 ana
! to 4 shots. Don't play more than one
horse in a race Is another OF the croaks,
and yet I've seen 30 moderately good
money bettor as Pittsburg Phil put MS
dough on three horses in race, playing
them for different positions. and cash on
them all.
.I've only scraped the surface Of the
mine Of turf maxims. But as to the million
or so that I haven't mentioned. they'll all
do-with the copper on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
4 Hero Of the shipy ards.


FROM nc PhnGdo' ph,d FrenHG T''tGrdph
on Friday last bic boiler. Weighing sixty
fcpr tons wus tout to be lowered into th"
hold OF /. ten -hy OF The New York ship
wards IN MAR d-'CN trHie. % CALI Il
H. ,au-s u y M No sw'is ht Of 10 tons a. ~ Sly
- a COLI y" gil liits wooden dumb, a.
was svIuIi.r It, great erinF toward The
monster loii'r, C.rhtc,n feet N tirTimfrT-
no. j I,h,d Oh tho top Of u VA orb
r.fr = y Norws gisn who scarcely ~ 81 :
Fugli.h lll- back was toward the "rsIt
end h. never saw II, nor did sny on. Ia
unti It was within two fr,t Of him. II ~,
arm OF the slant crane struck him ~ would
crush him a. IL would al Cc -h TWeL A.,
fs,t h, Low We the ground strVb Nith isgs'd
Iae,r. 81 iron. 20 fall Oh which Was irstSr 4
a., al, The orkm'n IL Tow saV his dang
and d ,ut"d "a him The msn iuTnsd hal
vsy routd ard III tn crsir coming u
Was d.atL ,ttI.I way. rms psrSlyzsd witL
(, ar h. col p d Al uis cfiucsi moment
vhsn 1V,r, - q slsa hsd los, his Eead. on
n an va iht r. who knew What 10 do. end
did u IN'Tty feet away Wien ID" In
~ nding doom over tie man Nbs nt~t seen,
In Ices then Two r.. Cotids he a. ~ 4 iAs sphoe
aud stood AmOHl the lsgPsd uoi
jump TOT your l'ts' IT, yOuI only 'hbno. 20
hs cri,t. AMI IIfod llmstlt 10 catch he
fslhrr man. Whilc the crowd b. vi Ne hreatA
The NO nsn csps togsthsI With a. impact
20 AZ 1T that hCu were picked up sFutf lss
II NSs a casT 80 clear gTlt cool ludsnie ~
aud prompt 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
EPOCHS or THE NEGROES.
Happenings by which Plantation Hands
Date Family History.

As white people frequently date noted
happenings from some particular occur
renee said a man who was brought up Oh
n plantation, so the negro dates events
in his career from happening that made
a lasting impression. An old nanny in
my family fixed the age Of one Of her chill
dren by saying she was born when the
stars FELL referring to a noted stellar dis
play which put ore neg oes on their knees
than anything ell Q that ever happened.
I foun NAH Jesus, said a good old
woman in relating her exr" Renee. when
de Ohio Ribber foated de c.-bins FUN dar
'o !Another one said Meas moughty
wicked twell de cholry broke out a long
right wha dey stood. Dey didden' hab
time ter go ter dar beds
II wus MARRIED ter nah man de year OBJ
de big comet said former slave in reply
to a question. an dat wer de beginnin ob
nah troubles dat lasted twell de summah
do grasshoppahs come an eat up de watah-
millions. when ! see he great light dat fotch
peace to nah hawt.'
Does yoh recku membah de yeah dat
yoh pappy haid de meases?' asked an
ancient granny OF her grandchild. Dat
was de yeah yoh met Caleb johnson and
dat voh wer marred ter him. An when
voh Caleb got de breakin's out laik yoh
pappy, he glib his hawt ter de Lawd.'
A negro mother who was telling white
lady in New York about the death OF her
daughter Lucretia said:
-'Yee, main, Lucreeshy was tuken down
sick de dav dat de butcher mans dawg
biz one of Miss Jackson's chillun, jest after
Miss jackson was baptized. Lucreeshy
nebber lef her bed arteT dat suocu n stants
and dat WIS de yeah dat I marred nah
second man, gwine on seben months come
Mawch.'
a Missouri negress was very certain OF
an event which had been In dispute and
carried her point when abe said ! amt
nebber fohgot dat yeah. II was about
de time dat de Ku-Klux kim ter ouah place
and tues nah son Tom an hung i'm on a
tree right In NAH back yawd. Dat berry
night dar was a pertracted meetin begun
In de Baptist chu'ch an putty nigh ebry
niggah on ouah place foun' salvashun.
f'Doan you membah, asked pious old
creature, 20 memory dear, de yeah dat
Mistah Bawsey's mewl. dat he was
plorg In struck q STUN OF yailah Jackets
Ia de feel an dey swan up an sting dat
meNl twel he died1 Well. honny. dat WIS
de yeah dat Samanthy Puckins an ole
Doctah Holliways young body surant,
Kastus, run away an got MARI cd 10y Squire
Hocumb, an dat yeah a blbal broke
out In de naiberhood dat caused mo shoutin'
dan ebber WIS hearn Ob b~fo'. lais.
indeedy. honey. Il all come back ter me
now ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
TRAPPING THROtGH EUROPE.
An Austrian Journalist Is Makins the Tour
on Foot In 900 Days.

In 1901 a gathering Of the newspaper
men of Vienna happened 10 discuss at one
Of their meetings the advantages Of pedes-
TRAN tours for acquiring a thorough ac-
auaintanoe with the real conditions Of a
country and the life of lite people. Out OF
this conversation grew the enterprise in
which Paul 7. Deutsch has boen engaged
since Sept. /, 1901.
II was decided that one Of the Vienna
journalists should be chosen by lot TO make
the complete tour Of Europe on foot in
900 days He was to pass through every
country. was TO give as close attention as
circumstance permitted TO the condition
Of it's people, their habits and customs. and
the influence upon them Of their environ
Inent.
I,was expected that the journey would he
about $500 miles. II IL is completed by
May l, 1914. four years after the date OF
starting from Vienna. the traveller is TO
receive present Of 10000 forms, or about
SIC 900 II he does not complete the jour
ney within the time limit he will have to
content himself with the possible profits
Of the book in which he In to describe his
journey, which will be published at the
expense of the Comite des Journalists
viennois.
TIE lot fell TO Mr.. Deut sch. and when the
approao hing May ! arrives he will have
been ems aged on his long tramp for three
years He arrived In Paris the other day
and had coroi Al reception from the news
paper fraternity Of that city They were
greatly interested In the many stories he
told of the adventures that have fallen -
his lot during his pee yrinations thus far
VIII n he ! n vnnn, ny ran on Nay /
o., h Ven ght O ale south I'm on
to- Of aus fla- .ungly md big n
h val b ugh h. oountr.s Of III bal
Kan Pm -. He nsHl Wandered az ~
Rus 10 to the urals. made his way over
q .Imany. Holland and Belgium, nd
osssd from Calais TO Dover aud tramp n
rough Great Britain
lie hss aiill bafors him Franos, Spa n
Italy and AIstris, OF about 500 more MI
lie y well o. o' vinos Of ths schod, u time
and ks TO- u no dOulH thai be- " ~
! 1ul' o co npl 'o hp ask and rs,u o
VI an, n DAY I, iyo4
M Du b hAs b- q es'ly bslp d q
hs way hy b. isot M b sps.kss 4
ln.op an iAnsuass tie hss s,.eI lily
hs sprn. trouble IN Rounlanis, wisr, nam
q IN" EeopI declined Ia sell hun food al any
price
Ons PEASANT there fired ~ him for no
reason that oould be- discovered Ia.
".,T no sas ,s.llshu SoghdSd "a 'l.s 70 =
d q he vac biitsn by . VenDfn0us snAks anI
sas u,n"nsnlous foI sby'Tll hOurs
To- thu WILDERNESS bul,4tnns the lIaI
Nugp'A!ns lac also Lad yeIy trying Ca
pr. nre, f0f Ne mao .rul .int tlH ptlanlly
- Z ~ supDllos hs nsfa,lsd aad VAr C,Ia.
~ lad 10 eA1si f.I bpnil.f u dayt Lls.H
ftiius b4i 40 iTulA on tLn vi ,..
he has tad Gao -m lnAliL but has lsi
tHehiy -fo'n IsslIlds IA weight siHas lis
Started on hs feiaarkSlsls louTnsy