davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-10

A dizzy exhibition of the national
game was that put up by the Palace
base ball team of St. Paul against
the Bismarck team at the park Sun
day afternoon. The score was II to
at the end of nine innings, and the
Palace team escaped a shut out by
the fact that Smittle fell down while
fielding a fly, and dropped the ball
after catching it. allowing a man of
the opposing side to score on what
should have been the third out Out
side of the poor playing of the visitors
the game was featureless, and after
the third inning was too one sided to
be even interesting.
The first two innings indicated bet
ter things than resulted, for neither
side scored. In the third, the grand
errorfest on the part of the visitors
began. Caylor drove out a short
grounder, that was fumbled and he
reached first Diamond followed with
another hit to short, and in an effort to
complete double play, StaubitZ, the
second baseman dropped tossed ball
and both men were safe Grounitz
popped up a little fly to center field
that nobody tried to field and every
| body advanced base. Cayon struck
out, and Bartron followed with fly
| that was caught, but f1elded back to
| first in an endeavor to catch Grounitz
off the base. 1t went past the base
man by a mile and the runner trotted
home Then Reid followed with hit
that cleaned the bases, and Smittle
| drove out three bagger to left field
| fence, coming home on a wild throw
| to the plate. Five runs and BleXrud
ended the cannonade by flying out
The Palace team could get nothing
but succession of goose eggs. In
the seventh inning Bismarck made
another killing Cayon, Bartron ant
Reid raped out hits in quick success
sion. Smittle and Glennon went out
Blexrud followed with hit and Cay
lor drove out one for two bases. Dia
mond followed with another and fiv
more runs were counted. One NOR
run resulted in the eighth which CayO
popped up little fly, that was drol
ped by Staubitz. Bartron followe
with hit to short that was throw
to first and dropped by the first bas
man, and Cayon scored.
The Palace team got a run in Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-10
NORTH DAKOTA AT THE ST. LOUIS FAIR

The youth and vigor OF North Da-
kota is expressed in Zinn's statute Tor
the States Building at the st. LOUIS
Fair. She is the Persephone OF the
West. Demeter's daughter. coming
from the wheat fields with spoils IN
her hair and spoils at her feet; wheat
and corn and the sickle show circles
with the harvester's embrace. In
quiet confidence her strength lies, as
she looks over the happy autumn
fields, with no tears in her eyes, but
the peace of satisfaction on her face.
She realizes great harvests gathered
and others to crowd the great spaces
of the noble State With the supple
ness of prairie winds in her 1.-the form
the subtle strength OF prairie soils
the prairie vastness of her gaze. this
"Vestal Virgin sitting enthroned in
the West" fittingly embodies the
spirit Of the youthful conquering
State.
| Bruno Louis Zinns, the creator OF
| this statute, is one Of the younger
group of American sculptors. His
earlier work was in decorative sculp
ture, such as the figure OF an angel
for Trinity Church, heroic mantel fg
ure for the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
j His later decorative work includes
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-10

Justice Gilbert held May Mills and
Ida Smith, charged with conducting
a house of i'll fame, to the district
court in bonds of $3.50 each at the
close of the hearing of their case Sat
urday afternoon A warrant was
sworn out for the Mills woman after
the testimony in the case Of Ida Smith
had been taken, and she waived exam
ination and was held in $3.50 bonds
with the other Ida Smith said she
had boarded with the Mills woman,
and that she did not know that the
place where she boarded was any 9TH
er than a boarding house. When
asked if she and the other woman had
not had & good deal of male company,
she said they were entitled to COM
pany. May Mills testified that she
had bought the place under contract
and had run it.
Sheriff Welch testified to having Wis
tied the place last June and ordered
the two women to close up the place,
as complaint had been made against
them, and they had agreed to discon'
tinue the place. He said both OF the
women were there at that time.
Mrs. Chapman testified that the
place was disorderly resort. and tha
it had the general reputation Of beint
house of i'll fame.
Attorney Dullam conducted the dc
fense and said the state had failed L
proved any Of their allegations agains
the Smith woman, but Judge Gilbel
said he felt that it was his duty undt
the testimony to hold her for trial
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-10

heroic group typifying Progress for
Commodore Gerry, mantel frieze,
telling the story of ancient and mod
ern athletics, for the New York Ath-
letic Club, a fifty-foot frieze repre-
snting a sixteenth century Flemish
hunting scene for a private house.
In 1899 he went TO Paris with a
United States Government commits
sion to execute two groups for the
government facade at the Fair. This
work has received honorable mention
from the French Government. Be-
sides this North Dakota he has done
for the St. Louis Fair figure to sur
mount the colonnade of the varied in
dustrial buildings, the prevailing in
dustrial symbol to be duplicated many
times, and is at work upon Sacazawe.
q Shoshone Indian, who accompanied
the Lewis and Clark expedition, rem
dering it valuable service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-10

of the section last referred to; and
90, it appropriates for the payment
of the principal and interest of state
debt the interest and income Of the
permanent fund of the normal school,
which was dedicated to the support of
said school by congress and by the
state constitution and thus diverts
such interest and income from the
purpose for which it was dedicated.
Finally, the bonds themselves are in
valid because the act authorizing them
Is invalid and for the further reason
that they are not certified by the .U-
ditor and secretary to be within the
debt limit, as is essential to the va
lid.ty of all state bonds unde" section
1877, above quoted.
Whether the debt authorized +. he
created by this act is to meet casual
deficit or failure in the revenues Of
the state or to meet an extraordinary
emergency, so that its creation would
be authorized in any event under the
debt limit section of the constitution,
section 172, before quoted, we do not
determine. 1t is sufficient for the pur-
poses of this case that the act author
ICES state debt in excess of the state
debt limit
1--WE might safely rest the decision
of this case at this point, were it not
for the fact that thus far we have not
considered the theory, and it is an in
genious one, upon which counsel fol
the board seeks to sustain the legality
of the proposed investment. Counsel
broadly contends and it is the only ar
| gument possible in support of the le
gality of the proposed investment
that the section of the constitution
which limits the state debt to 5000, 900
and require every act authorizing thu
creation of a state debt to provide al
annual levy to pay both principal ant
interest. and that the section whicl
requires as an essential prerequisite
to the validity of a state bond that i
shall be certified to be within the deb
limit, have no application whatever t
these instruments He contends
first, that the instruments are bond
of the state of North Dakota and ar
therefore proper investments for tn
permanent school fund under sectio
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-10
Dickinson Defeats Miles City.

Dickinson. Aug. 9.-Miles City was
defeated in the Dickinson diamond to-
day by score of to 3. Davidson
pitched and Rockwell caught for the
locals. DR.. Running of Miles City
umpired and there was the best of
feeling on both sides throughout the
game. The Miles City band gave a
concert in the evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-10

Natal proper. which Il less than halt
the size OF the Orange River Colony.
has 50 per cent more railways. South
esn Rhodesia is somewhat larger than
the Transvaal. but has only oneeighth
Of it, revenue and one-twentieth Of
it, white population. Yet 1t has more
railways than the Transvaal. and near
ly twice its mileage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-10
FIRST GAME is A DIZZY SHOW
Bismarck Takes First Game from the
Palace Clothing Company Team by
Score which Indicates that the Game
was not Up to Standard.

eighth when Townsend got pass but
was caught mapping of second few
minutes later. Welters hit little
one to third base and got a life on an
error in attempting to make a double.
scoring a minute later when Smittle
fell down with fly to short center.
The score:
Bismarck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-10
WOMEN ARE HELD FOR TRIAL
Nav Mills and Ida Smith are Held to the
District Court by Judge Gilbert on
Charge of Conducting Bawdy House

the district court. He said he would
fix the bail at a moderate amount as
he did not want to see either woman
forced to 60 to Jail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-10
Nseee Changes Color.

The South McAlester (Indian Terri.
tory) News relates that . negro GRIM
inal In the Choctaw nation was 20 bad
,ly scared by being arrested that he
turned an ashen gray. and has never
recovered his proper color.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-10
SUM MARY

Stolen bases, Grounitz Cayon, Mel
son, Townsend; two-base hits, Dia-
mond, Smittle, Caylor. Sullivan; hit
by pitched ball, Fitzgerald bases on
balls, off Blexrud, 5, off Nelson, 2;
struck out, by Blexrud, 16. by Nelson.
6; passed balls, Townsend, 2. Time,
1:50. Umpire, Leonard
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-17


Bear a. la kni iN Nae yslg Bo4lia
''..''' &MZzzM
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-17
MARION
CIRCUIT
COURT
Orders Entered in Dept. No.
Two

Judge Boise is holding court this
week. Among the orders made were
the following:
Frank Hugg. plaintiff. rs. Henry
wenderoth. executor. ct al, defend
ants: foreclosure; decree forclosing
mortgage.
a. N. Lewis. plaintiff. VS.. John c.
Hertz. defendant: suit for accounting;
sale by receiver OF outstanding ac-
counts approved; receiver directed to
make a conveyance Of said accounts
to purchaser, and he pay expenses Of
the sale out Of moneys received there.
from, the remainder TO be paid TO the
creditors Of co-partnership pro rata.
w. @. w~estacott. ct al. plaintiffs.
VS.. The Washington National Build.
ing Loan and Investment Association,
a corporation. defendant: to enforce
settlement; decree for plaintiffs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-17
Practical Road Discussion.

Ed. Journal:-In The journal Of the
18th inst. in your article on road
building. two things are named as es.
sential-in fact three things-to the
proper construction OF a roadway with
which this writer. after much obser.
walton and experience In road making
must most earnestly disagree. The
Journal says: THE roadbed should
be thrown up higher and rounded on.
This Is positively a wrong method.
The rCadbed should be elevated above
the natural surface only just enough
TO give proper drainage with the sur.
face only slightly oval. The top soil
makes the best roadbed IN all lands
except muck lands. Such roadbed
should be wide enough 90 allow n
]gravelcd way on one side eight 10 ten
feet In width. eight inches thick In
the center grading 10 six inches at
the sides. leaving q track for vehicles
alongside Of the graveled way for use
IN dry weather. Such a 'dirtroad
alongside Of a grayeled n would be
appreciated by all people and never
be a bad thing In the country.
The third Item OF needless expense
advocated by The Journal is the scr
vice OF an engineer. Any man with
a moderate share OF good sense and
a mechanical eve can direct the grad.
ing and draining OF any country road,
Proper grading Is essential, proper
drainage Is all important, No water
should stand az the roadside The
man who builds a dixie or driveway
across a roadside drainway should he
prosecuted or compelled 20 build for
his use a bridge.
THE plans o. Ideas herein set forth
on roadmaking are the result Of a
long experience In the black land
roads Of Northwestern Ohio. a de-
cade since when they began gravel
ing those roads several mistakes were
made. One was the employment OF
an engineer az a cost of FIVE dollars
per day. One OF his gross blunders
was the construction OF a depression
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-17

ten feet wide and ten inches deep "a
receive the grayel. The result was
his roadbed held water and the stone
went out OF sight the hrst winter.
Then better counsel prevailed. The
engineer was dispensed with. the
township trustees took the matter In
hand along the lines I have Indicated
and nov good roads extend 10 an i'm.
portant points
In conclusion Will say. leave out
Of the bill the work OF the enesnser.
ALSO the high grading. stand for
thorough side drainage, put the man.
agement Of the work into the hands
u a mar o. push and good sense and
you VII soon have roads that viii az.
tract the attention Of rev arrivals
~ no other Improvement 70 be
thought would attract
= Rigd0n.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-17

,sn cnrspsf sos sntlalf -
~ eNfs nsk1 ~ nsn ia tsssi
a44IIefN. afsff2m at~n blftk
HNt1nltRflla 40. tgf Tpata
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-17
Manager Wanted.-Trustworthy lad,

Manager .Wanted.-Trustworthy lady
or gentleman to manage business
in this county and adjoining terri
tory for well and favorably known
house Of solid financial standing.
$500 straight cash salary and
expenses paid each Monday by
check direct from headquarters. Eek.
pense money advanced; position
permanent. Address Thomas Coop
err. Manager, 1880 Caxton Bldg,
Chicago. 3-l7-6t'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-17
NEW TODAY.

Wantsd.-Energetic man, well &C
ouainted. in good standing with
business men of Salem; profitable
position. State age, occupation, ref
enc Address A. II. Morgan,
general delivery. 3-17-3t"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-17

Aeker's Blood elixir positively
CurSs Chronic Blood Poisoning and
ali Scrofulous affections. AZ an times
q matchless system tonic and puriner.
Money refunded n you are not salts.
ned. soc aud 900. D. j. Fry. Drug.
Fist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-17

The Ameer OF AghAnistan has de
creed that none OF his subjects shall
have more than four wives. lie had
90 draw the line somewhere.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-17

Lost.-Severai deeds in an official en-
velope. containing the name Of J. G.
Siegmund. county recorder. Return
to Journal Office for r.ward. 3.17-3t'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-17
OF Interest To
HomeSeekePs.
Salem, Or, March Z, 1908.

Salem, Or, March z, 1908.
Editor Journal:
Dear Sir; For thirty days ! will
offer my stock ranch in { ~ 3, r6w.
in Benton county, contrasting sec
acres for the sum Of $4,000. Full intur
nation, a be had at my r%esidenN,
No. 542 State street.
S-7.1m RALPH M. DAWSON.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-03-17
0SwALTs sHOE sT0HE
80 STATE street.

Tn oar psrkarf aa1 Fiipssssas iits Of
shoes fof ass eslY. Bfst tlo<k sss
eainf CO.. monfS ln ihe fltg.
btsAiniH1 htATlf D0kI.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-03-13
HOOPER WON OUT
ON SEVENTH BALLOT.
A Lively Fight was Put Up and il
Took Some Hard Work to
Land the Nomination.
JUDGE D0DDS RECEIVED
A COMPLIMENTARY VOTE.
There was Not Much of a Contest for
the Regency Nominations.

The vote by which Justice Frank A
Hooker Of Lansing, was renominated
for justice OF the supreme court at the
state convention in Detroit last week
stood CSC for Hooker to 223 for Kinne.
1t was on the seventh ballot.
Although the final figures were de-
cisive the fight which preceded the
seventh ballot was much closer than
Hooker's managers expected. The first
ballot gave Hooker 373, Kinne 1873, Nc.
Away 100, Ostrander 1877, Boudeman
1913, Davis As, Dodds rs, and Shepard 76
On two subsequent ballots Hooker
showed no remarkable gains.
On the fourth ballot Hooker had 433,
while the opposition was just about as
on the first.
On the fifth ballot it became evident
that Kinne was gaining in strength.
Hooker later destined to be the winner,
actually lost 10 votes, at which a howl
Of joy went up from the opposition.
After the sixth roll call had been com
pleted, Judson stampede of the Nc.
Away delegations as started for Kinne
and for time il looked as though Kinne
would clean up. A dozen counties had
changed their vote for Kinne, and the
signs pointed to general flop, when
the chairman Of the Berrien county dele!
CATION managed TO get the floor, when
he announced flop to Hooker. That
stemmed the tide.
The sixth ballot showed Hooker 5O3
and Kinne 1868. On the next ballot the
Kinne workers seemed TO lose heart and
most OF the smaller delegations went to
Hooker. The roll was not quite CON-
plete when Wayne announced 1856 votes
for Hooker and Bill Judson moved to
make the nomination Of Hooker unan .
imous.
There were but slight contests on the
regents, Peter White of Marquette was
nominated unanimously, after the call
had proceeded far enough to show the
Wayne delegation that Butler Of Detroit
had no chance. Loyal E. Knappen Of
Grand Rapids scared the other nomin.
alton by vote Of S23 to 1913 Regent
Farr.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-03-13
COME ON Mr.. PRESTON.
Mr.. EDITOR

Mr.. EDnoR:-
In an article referring to the
signs of business activity, and journal
istic nourishment," etc, according to
the Record" some wide-awake has
commenced to see things. even by day
light, and boldly insinuated disrespect
for the pine stumps in Montcalm county.
assure you it has set vibrating the
solitude of the quiet little city. We
know other towns are forging ahead Of
us. 30 we must reach out after new
things, well aware we are getting be-
hind the times. We ought to have
electric lines running to Detroit, Port
Huron, Grand Rapids, Saginaw and
Traverse City, from Vestaburg, and
NAV arrange franchise for the con-
struction of line TO some minor towns
like Riverdale and st. Louis, where
they are In need Of pine Stumps for fuel.
A TEMPORARY CITIZEN,
Near Vestaburg.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-03-13
ALIGHT VOTE P0LLED.

Village election passed off very quiet.
ly at this place last Monday, there being
only one ticket in the field, and conse.
quently no interest manifested in the
result, as that was assured Of. There
were only 121 ballots cast, while at the
Republican caucus 3l5 votes we're cast.
Out Of the i2l votes cast Monday, there
were ITO straights, seven splits and four
without any cross in the circle or before
any of the candidates. The officers as
elected, are as follow: President, G.. s.
Young clerk, W. w Kinch; treasurer,
I. w. Marsh; assessor. ID. w. Adams
trustees, w. II. Demuth, S. G.. Pierce
and d. =. Struble.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-03-13

phcAl RAJ Curss Catsrrh Of Womb
~ DvugsisEs form OF Pile Trouble
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-03-13
HERE'S A POINTER.
Read Tits -Sharp-And to
the Point.

Mr.. Henry G.mstead, of Walnut ST.,
Alma, Mich, says: Last spring l got
a box of DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills
at Sharrar & Mulholland's drug store,
and used them. | rested much bette,'
after their use, and they also had g.
strengthening and toning up effect
and helped me generally. l have no
hesitation in recommending them"
DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills are
sold at soc box at dealers, or DR.. A.
w. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
See that portrait and signature OF A.
w. Chase, M. d., are on every package.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-03-13
MUZZLE YOUR DOGS.

Secretary Baker OF the state board of
health has sent a request to the health
authorities OF all cities. villages and
townships in the state, requesting them
TO order all dogs muzzled, owing to the
prevalence OF rabies. He calls attention
to their authority TO make such an order.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-03-13
We Take the Chances.

II you have neuralgia OF the stom-
ach, gastritis, nausea, furred tongue,
or a constant pain In the stomach, try
Majors Neural Pills. We guarantee
and recommend them. Bivins &
Rhodes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28

the carg tAaru Of csrruyfn house. that
engine lsiurr stands bstNern us AMI
eternity this DAY. ~ those esiow
hays kept that engine guiuK pniil
tntn tire. Il II FOE thstH o~n safety >
sake nuh them ~ food ard dfink
ang y hat ncufity have Ne that the,
VIA coat lnue Al THE nskf Ard ret
u Sas q psrtieDs lourn-y. No fnan
ifi oaf company oluld say hnm snany
81 gscrmysn crew he rruta fra IN
the black labyrinth Sc must face.
SaW. fhe kaarkiaK had ceased
when We aprued the gatna and We
stood Tor a little whEie rssring down
INTO the corridor 80 saund came
up 20 VS. from below save the sound
of the engine throbblnr. IS u famed
, breath sf iife and dfaNe q M
yards 20 IA. Whoever iurkei "a that
abyss feared 20 show hinpelf- We
we're hrdEcd stsoUt ~ black nnYr-
torf. and. rifle la haad- we set uut
o. learn the truth.
There Ucrs lamps n the corridor.
but IN the pa.ssews branchiuE from
V no light save that witch
strNamed dowu from the Windows
which shut the sea out. oftsnumeH
the seven with the would draw all
Naas.=s AHHA# aANfHr AENfH ~ NfH# AMNNHHMAAA
/ spectacle thee Eiirnnass Of the sTa-s
heart NhoWed them. At other
times the nearer alarm Would set
them quakinK. and they eauld iss.
| ter for steps Of other SOUNDS tbs n
that ~ the engines pulse And the
NhifflnK fans. The very stiffness. !
| think. made tfsam afraid. Tho hnr
roFH - the Window bove all. that
I horror - the uameicEs fiFh =rouia
/ frighten a man ~ NO Rtecter %
earth above. n had accustomed
myself iu part 80 these NEW aenra-
iiuns none the i~ss there Rorc mo-
u1eutH when my step halted and my
eyes were glued uron the sights
aaW. For here q would ba mon
stuoua shark lying IT, a pool OF
there nm army 81 feTueio1a crnhs.
their eyes outstanding. their claws
crushing prry. or going eii a little
way again / stopped befora giant
port hole aud discovered . devil
fish and lra nest IN the deem and
said that nothing like 20 # had been
heard or told n
a madman.s hoLso. n could not
be anything else. said Cnuisht
Sepeen. "a pale as any ghost IN
less had seen II with my own eyes.
no story that ever Was written
would make me believe Il"
No doubt 81 that said l. "a
madinnn'H house. captain. and mad.
men 10 people IT,. Hut 81 that we'll
speak hY and BY. FOR the shadows
may listen. Keep your gun ready.
there Will DO others about hesiGy
our selves. Here's the first Of them
stone dend."
They all came 10 a stand AZ my
words and saw the figure OF a dead
man. 20 fallen that no one might ask
you how he had died.
One" said I. "and that which
Killed him left behind He's .been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-28
DON'T Sc 4 WINNER

E,onnH tell. Of an applicant faf posi-
politician detailed ush hr nrfortno ana
hire hardh peo'
pie csrsy ally ne about "a"
rherc semehus ZOE The younS men
think about smile an asset tf the man
Do somethnk The tear and the Win" should
be TO TIM professional besEbr \
reached whe hifs don't both
him story II ufe Don't tell him how YOU wsie
Of tsyotiau Don't
him os out al
alarm clock Don't tell him
sick aud cant wafN
evvryt moy a a pain IN stomach
Dc uvus watkins hoo
ehAt The NpUu 10 wl 60 conceal
faults and exs an NJ o them
nathuE but IN the action LOOK
Ia DO TEL
you opportunity deliver the gaa Ans
aass,ns ruhfuy
rea Z
time TOR SGT ont fcu
applying that poa
viii land in capacity and che
b
Is aims bat se"~ ea"
sdereauon or rcspCt pottiou-
frank decent aggressive
aEd courteous hearing