davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-07

Another Romance in the Way of Lost
Relatives Comes to Laht at Steele.

Relatives Comes to Light at Steele.
Steele, N. D., Sept. IA romance
of lost relatives has just come to light
here by the receipt of a letter from
his aged father by J. J. Fraser, a resi-
dent of Pleasant Hill. this county,
after a silence between the father and
his children of about twelve years.
during which it was supposed by the
latter that Fraser senior was dead.
T~hirty-fve years ago Alexander
Fraser, then a widower of Glengarry
county Canada, placed his little girl
with a neighbours family and went to
Michigan, settling in st. Joe county.
Some ten years after he was there
visited by his son, James. who was liv-
ing in Alpena. The father had re-
married and although he wished his
son to remain with him, the latter
had a distaste for a stepmother and
decided to go west. He came to North
Dakota and some years after was
joined by his sister, then a young
woman.
For a few years the brother and
after a time failed to hear from him.
Letters of inquiry brought no reply,
and as the father was we'll along in
years. it was supposed he had died,
and that his second wife and children
had not thought it worth while to
write. On Sunday, however, Mrs G
A. King of Steele, with whose parents
the little girl had been left years ago
received a letter from her sister in
Canada. saying that Mr.. Fraser had
been there in search of his daughter
expecting to find her, or least of hel
in the vicinity.
He learned that the son and daugh
ter were in North Dakota and getting
the address said he would go home
and write them at once. He did no
lose any time, for on Monday a lette'
was received at Steele by j. J. Fraser
stating that writer, his father, was il
good health and well off, and that h
wanted to hear from the children
He is now q resident of New York ant
is SO years old. J.. ]. Fraser and siste
reside on the formers farm ranch tel
miles west of town and are in fairl
comfortable circumstances.
1t is an odd circumstance that Mrs
Kings father had also taken the eide
Fraser to his home when he had beel
left an orphan. and that in later years
he in turn placed his little girl wit
the same kind foster parents. So tina
Mrs. King and Miss Fraser grew II
practically together. Mrs. King cam
to this section a few years after Mis-
Fraser's arrival, and later marie,
County Commissioner King. Durin
the years in which she had kept up
correspondence with her sister a
home no word was received of tn
elder Fraser.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-07

frontier, including especially Fort Lin
coin. Fort keogh, Harrison and others.
The posts llong the Northern from
tier were built many years ago They
are in need of reconstruction. 1t Will
cost millions to rebuild them. but when
the work is done the money will be
one but which is a natural sanitorium
and not one but in which soldiers in
valided and weakened by service in
the tropics can rapidly rebuild their
strength and efficiency. The War De
partment has undertaken a great work
and one of the first Importance
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-07

THE Cotton Crop of To-day" DR..
Lyman Abbott's discussion of THE
Race Problem in the United States
is supplemented by an interesting eX
position Of THE Negro Problem in
South Africa" from the pen of an
English writer. Mr.. Arthur Hawkes.:
Dean Sanders. of Yale University.
Religious Education Association. e
which he is president.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-07

Trustworthy lady or gentleman
to manage business in this county
and adjoining territory for well and
favorably known house of solid fnan-
cial standing. $1,000 straight cash
salary and expenses paid each Mon
day By check direct from headquar-
tiers. Expense money advanced; posi-
ton permanent. Address Manager,
61O Mcnon BLDG, Chicago, III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-07

The service of the Nickel Plate
Road to New York City and Boston, is
unsurpassed. Three fast express
trains, in each direction, daily. These
trains are composed Of modern first
class day coaches. elegant vestibuled
sleeping-cars between Chicago, New
York and Boston and other eastern
points; superior dining-car service,
meals being served on American Club
Plan, ranging in price from 35c to
s1.00; also service a la Carte. Pas
sengers can travel comfortably, and
economically via the Nickel Plate
Aoad. See that your tickets reads
that way. Chicago city ticket office
Ill Adams ST. depot, La Sale St. and
Van Buren, St. on the elevated loop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-07

The Free Press, by j. b. Arbgast,
Is the = me of a new papar ''.t start
ed at McHenry. Foster county, North
Dakota now has something over 225
newspapers and n OF ore are being
started every week. BY another year
there will be at least 300 newspapers
which is something of an indication
of the wonderful development of the
state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-07
Where We All Quail.

Colonel" asked the beautiful grass
widow. have yet ever really known
what 1t was to be frightened" II
should say | have" replied the gallant
warrior. AT the dentists Office the
other day | coul;; actually feel the
blood ccngealing in my veins when he
came at ne with his buzz saw"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-07
PRAIRIE
Some Day.

Some Day.
Some day Professor L%angley's ship
VIII navigate the air.
Go sailing round from cloud to cloud
Here, there and everywhere.
His then perfected aerodrome
Will wander on beneath the dome
OF heaven many d merry mile.
Some day.
| say,
Perhaps.
Possibly.
Maybe,
But not for quite a while.
Some day Sir Thomas Upton will
Build him a faster boat.
The very fastest sailing yacht
That ever tried to float.
From our crack yachts he'll run away
The cup he'll lift in manner gay
And sail back homeward with a smile
Some day.
| say,
Possibly,
Probably.
Perhaps,
You can't tell.
But not for quite a while.
Some day Lieutenant Peary, he
Will RIM across tho noIa
He'll pull it up and put a great
Big flag down in the hole.
He'll drag it Over miles of snow.
Then load it on a big ice foe.
And loaf it home in fitting style,
Some day.
say.
Stranger things have hap
pened,
But not for quite a while.
Some day Il servant ladies will
Be of a sort unique,
They'll cook like mother used to do,
They won't quit every week,
Well draw a culinary prize
Most every time we advertise.
The kitchen will be one great smile,
Some day-that is. in quite q while.
| say
Some day
We may. It's true,
1t sounds quite strong.
Sort O. pipey,
I know.
And so,
| wouldn't wait if | were you.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-07

Valley City has voted bonds for i'm
improving and extending the water
system and for a sewerage system.
Valley City is progressive and her peo.
pie are evidently pulling together,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-07

Valdes, Alaska, has some advantages
besides being a mining centre. 1t has
a pound and cattle and horses are not
allowed on the streets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-07
IT,
HOW PROHIBITION WORKS IN
KANSAS,

In a recent article on How Prohl-
bition Works in Kansas" by c. H.
Matson. his final statement. that pro-
hibition lis only another form of local
option after all'' hits the nail squarely
on the head, says the Duluth Herald.
He says practically that where public
opinion is back of the law, it is en-
forced with more or less effectiveness.
To be sure, but what is the difference
between this and a high license sys-
TEN. in three OF four Of the larger
cities,'' says Mr.. Matson," prohibition
has never been thoroughly enforced.
During recent years this number has
increased, and today there are prob
ably not less than thirty towns in
which illegal saloons, or JOINTS as
they are termed, are operated openly.
In these town d system of monthly
fines, which amounts to a license sys-
ten, is in vogue. SO that Kansas now
practically has local option. These
towns are now governed entirely by
local sentiment. Outside of two or
three of the larger cities in which the
saloons are recognized as a permanent
institution, every municipal campaign
in many Kansas towns corresponds to
the local option fights in the towns of
other states. The m%ayoralty cam
paigns are usually only a contest be-
tween the wet and dry elements"
But while resembling local option
outwardly, prohibition brings in its
train certain grave evils which are not
present under a local option regime,
These are contempt for law, hypoc.
risy, corruption, and perjury. Regard
ing the first evil Mr.. Matson writes:
The contempt which unpnforced
prohibition breeds for the dignity of
the law is its worst feature. There are
towns in Kansas very few-in
which it is almost impossible to con
vict a lawbreaker of selling liquor. No
matter how strong the proof of his
guilt. at least n man of the twelve
on the jury will stand out for his ac.
quittal. The saloon breeds lawless
ness, and the contempt for the prohib
itary law inevitably spreads to other
laws. Kansas has a law against
gambling, which makes the offense g
felony punishable by a term in the
penitentiary, yet this is as persistent
ly violated as is the law against liquor
selling. Other statutes are viewed
in the same n by those who have
come to regard the p%rohibitory law as
an evidence Of smartness."
Perjury is of frequent occurrence ir
trials of liquor cases. Where the law
is unpopular it is almost impossible
to secure convictions for illegal sell
ing. Mr.. Matson states: in commu
mites where the law is openly violated
and the sentiment is for the saloon
men who regard themselves as fairly
good citizens will p~erjure themselves
as jurors and return a false verde
in order to protect an Illegal traffic
The same condition exists in Maine
and other alleged prohibition states a:
in Kansas. The p%rohibitory law is
farce from beginning to end and The
quicker these states adopt local option
the better off the people will be. Diff
ferent cities and villages can then de
eide for themselves and all the evil
bred by so-called prohibition will b.
done away with.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-07
The Real Thing.

That" said the spectator, as he
saw the expert successfully loop the
loop, after eleven aspirants for fame
had been taken to the hospital. that,
| say, is what might be called a blood
less revolution"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-07

The Army n Navy Journal quotes
the remarks of Col. Geo. f. Pond, re-
garding the ~advisability of building up
the military posts along the northern
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-07

A bolt of lightning struck in the
midst of a group of men who were
Even the long suffering elements lose
patience sometimes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-07

Heavens! Some of the Danvillt
H., mob are to be sent to the peniten
tiary. What has become of our boosted
liberties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-07
The Real Meaninq.

Youthful Economist-What does ii
mean, Pa, when it says that steps
will be taken by congress this winter
to effectually curb the trusts?"
Cynical Dad-It means that some
one has lighted another pipe, my son.
Now go u away and play.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-07
German Theaters the Best.

Maeterlinck says it is easy to find
in Germany theaters more original,
more interesting, sincere. and pro
found than in any of the great French
SUCCESSES.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-07

c. II. Phelps has just received q
full line of school books and school
supplies and will take old books in
exchange.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-07

Again are terrible things being done
in the name of the Piute Indians by
the live and energetic California press
correspondents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-07

If the state pure food law is en-
forced, the probabilities are that VIC
won't be able to get any more of that
pure Vermont maple sugar"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-07

In the Turkish matter, the Power.
continue to act in harmony by no
doing anything.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-07

If Bishop Joyce's view is correct
it ought to be called the chair o
uncommon sense
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-07

T. G.. Roach. living down at Ell Paso
Texas. divulges the startling informa
ton that somebody killed Goebel
Thus is another sensational chapter
added to the mystery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-07
MANAGER WANTED

successes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
OUT OF PEABODY FUND
Trustees Favor Establishment of
Such Institution at Some Point
in the South.

Such Institution at some Eo1nC
in the South.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The trustees
of the Peabody fund to-day adopted the
following resolution:
That In the opinion OF the board Of trustees
the fund in its hands a portion of the in
come thereof, should be appropriated fa=
as is legal and practicable. to the esta bish-
ment and maintenance of teachers college to
be called the Peabody College for Teachers"
at such point in the Southern States as may
be found advisable; that committee of five
appointed by the chair is hereby directed to
terested in the matter and to report at the
next meeting of the board plan for carrying
into effect the purposes and objects above
stated and that the committee be authorized
l.; call to their aid such specialists as may
bv them be deemed necessary.
The following persons were appointed
as the committee: DIR. Gilman, former
Attorney General Olney, Senator Hoar
j. P. Morgan and former Secretary of the
Interior Hoke Smith.
The Peabody fund capital Is now 81, 100, :
900. To-days proceedings show that a
final distribution of the Peabody fund is
now in contemplation, although such final
winding up of the affairs will require
some care. No definite plan of action
was formulated, and 1t will be in the
neighborhood of year before final and
satisfactory basis can be agreed upon.
Chief Justice Fuller presided at to-days
session.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
YAWRS
FOR A COUNTESS
Polish Lady Is Arrested
by Criminal Police
in Berlin.

: BERLIN, Jan. 2s.-Countess Isabella
. Vsisersza Kwilecki. belonging 10 a rich
=: ana aristocratic Polish family. has been
. arrested by the criminal police here on
the charge Of pretending to have borne Il
son six years ago and presenting him as
the heir 10 an estate at Wrioblewo. prov
:fnce Of Posen. consisting Of 1000 acres
and having a yearly rental roll Of $1,000.
Count Misjislaw Kwilecki, a member Of
the PrUssian House Of Lords, and his SON.
Count Hector. d member Of the ReichstaS,
e. next Of kin, contested the legitimacy
Or the Countess son two years ago and
after a sensational trial at POsen she was
acquitted. The Countess and the Count,
her husband. continued living quietly on
-iLe Polish estate after the trial. spending
-ihe winters IN fashionable Berlin society.
The suspicious regarding the legitimacy
IF the Countess son continued and the
Prosecuting Attorney continued his in
gaetigari0n, obtaining fresh testimony
through a police examination bf a woman
who bore a child al the time the son Of
Lllc Countess IS said to have been born,
-sud the rearrest Of the Countess followed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
VOTING COMMENCES.

Bishop Nichols then announced that the
voting on the amendment to the amend
ment was In order and the secretary pro-
ceeded to call the roll. After half the
names Of the clergy Were called it be
came apparent that the amendment would
be lost and Rev. Mr.. Clampett withdrew
his motion. A vote on the minority re-
port was then had and it was defeated
by a combined vote of the clergy and
laity Of AZ to q. Rev. John Blackwell pre-
scented an amendment for the original
report of the committee as a substitute,
but it was lost by a vote of "A to u on
the part of the clergy and the mover
waived the laity vote. Upon request of
Rev. Mr.. Brewer. according to the rules,
the resolution embodied in the report to
be voted upon was divided into Two parts
and balloted upon separately The first
portion dealing with the part relative TO
the need Of a change of name was adopt
ed by a vote of AZ to II, and the second
portion. relative TO recommendation that
the present time was not opportune for
a change, was carried by 40 to II.
An adjournment was then taken until
3-30 p m. and upon reconvening the re-
port of the committee on canons was
read. A resolution that section Is Of the
constitution, which provided that the lay
members shall consist Of delegates not
exceeding five from each parish and mis-
sion I'm union with the convention.
should be amended to read that the lay
members shall be males called forth con-
siderable discussion about shutting the
women out of the convention. but it was
finally adopted by a substantial majority.
r. c Foute. J. A. Emery, e. L. Parsons,
Mrs A. s. LAWYER Mrs. L. F. Monteagle,
w. A NJ Van Bokkelen, ID. II. Kane,
William Mintzer and Francis Avery were
appointed as a committee on the recon-
struction of the Diocesan house.
The following resolution was introduced
by Rev. J. o. Lincoln and unanimously
adopted:
Resolved. That the convention expresses its
thanks 10 the representatives of the press for
their attention to the proceedings OF the con-
aention and for their reports of the same"
a vote Of thanks was extended to Major
W. Z. Hooper for courtesies displayed
during the convention. After devotional
exercises the convention adjourned sine
die.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DANDRUFF WON'T WASH OUT.
The Germ That Causes It Has to Be
DESTROYED to Cure Dandruff.

Many woman spends an hour twice a
week securing her scalp. thinking scrub
bling off the scurf will cure the dandruf.
Two hours a week, at the age of ~ years
She has spent 26O days of u hours each.
or two-thirds of a year of her life. in
that vain hope-vain, because you can't
cure dandruff without killing the dan
druff germ, and the only hair nrenara-
ton on earth that will do that is New
bros '.Herpicide': also a delightful hair
dressing and thoroughly antiseptic against
all contagion from use of others hair
brushes. Sold by leading druggists. Send
10 cents in stamps for sample to The Her
picide Co. Detroit, Mich.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
Roberts for Director of Mint

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The President
to-day sent the following nominations to
the Senate:
George Z. Roberts of Iowa to be director
Of the Mint Army-Colonel Charles l.,
Davis. Fifth Infantry, to be brigadier
general; Liuetenant Colonel Richard
Pratt, Fifteenth Cavalry, TO be colonel:
Major Frederick X. Ward First Cavalry.
TO beslieutenant colonel; Captain Eben s.
Swift. Fifth Cavalry, to be major; First
Lieutenant II. c. Whitehead. Tenth Cav
airy. TO be captain First Lieutenant Hen
ry w. Morris, Ninth Cavalry. to be judge
advocate, with rank of major.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
Excluded From Royal Rights.

DRESDEN. Jan. ga royal decree has
been gazetted announcing that the Crown
Princess Louise Is hencefOrth excluded
from the rights ami dignities as a member
Of the royal house as a result Of her elope-
ment with ProfessoB Giron. The Princess
voluntarily renowned these rights jan
uary 3.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
Rain Coats $l2.OO
Values Reduced to
1913

These rain coats were reduced
from S12 to 1915 because the
assortment was not complete in
all sizes and ColorS. The gar
ments remaining are principally
light in color, but all sizes are
represented at this writing.
= The coats are made of genuine
PrieStly Cravenette and we guar
antee them waterproof. A Cra-
Venette can be worn as an OverCOat
rain or shine.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
No Choice in Delaware

DOVER, Del, Jan. 29.-The eighth bal
lot for United States Senator to-day re-
suited: Long term-Addicks 81, DR.. Black
81 S. A. Dupont 10. Short term-Addicks
10, Higgins s, r. c. Dupont 2, H. A. Rich
ardson g. John Biggs q. Total vote 50,
necessary to a choice q
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
DIOCESE or CALIFORNIA VOTES,
Continued From Page /, Column 8.

Continued From Page L, Column 3.
proud of the church and proud Of the
name and saw no reason why it should
be changed
Rev. J. G. Gassmann expressed him
self as opposed TO a change and Rev. f.
J. Mynard stated that the only thing the
convention could do was to adopt the
majority report and that no action should
be taken on the selection of a name.
Rev. Mr.. FOute and Rev. Mr.. Ciampett
spoke in favor of their respective amend
ments and A y. Drown then took the
floor and said that the change Of name
was an innovation and that more inno-
vations would follow. He maintained that
unless reasons for a change could be
made that were stronger and sounder
than tho ones advanced for the retention
Of the title the old one should be re-
tanned
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-21

The public manifesto of President
and General Manager Davie regarding
the policy of the Sugar company i'll
the future, is straightforward and
business like. No exaggerated hopes
are held out TO the grower 1t is a
straight business proposition. Mr.,
Davie desires to run the factory upon
business instead of sentimental lines
He believes the people want the fact
ory to be success. He proposes to
give them ample opportunity the
coming year to demonstrate their
desire in the matter 1t is undoubt-
edly true that the town of Loveland
has added much to her wealth. be-
cause of the building of sugar factor
ries in her vicinity. 1t is also true
that the first CLEAN of prosperity in
this county, came when it was an as
sured fact that a sugar factory was to
be built in this city. 1t is worth a
grand trial to convince those who
have again invested their money for n
third campaign, that the people are
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-21

T Policy rules in the lives of very
many men. Nothing is done from
the impulse of natural instinct. Every
move, in business, social and polite
al life, has to be weighed to see what
may result Too often the man of
policy becomes too polite. He over
reaches the mark and men are as we'll
informed of what action he will take.
as they are their own. 1t is measured
by the profit to result. 1t may be
shrewd business to be ever polite,
even in the most trivial affairs, yet
such man is dead weight to a
community and that which he hopes
to gain is lost by his time serving
We believe on the whole, that man
loses rather than profit by playing to
both sides of the fence at the same
time. The man who honestly and
earnestly impresses his judgement.
even if wrong, upon his fellows gains
their respect and not their contempt
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-21

Perhaps other men could have pro-
this city. as we'll or better, than those
who performed that important work.
That they did not and others did. is
sufficiently significant to force ac-
acknowledgement of the great value to
the community, of the services of
these men. There was not half doz-
en- men il this city who believed,
when the work of promotion was un-
dertaken, that it would succeed. The
exasperating thing now is to hear
those men. whose faith was smaller
than a grain of mustard seed, tell
what they might have accomplished
themselves.