davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE NEWS
A Daily Resume
Observation-Disclosures
SEPTEMBER !

n illas Hunter. n Deputy She
1. ssinatedo on the pnblichigh,
M, rado, Ark.
a, u man was killed and
!. hnrt by the explosion II
igine near Geneva my
i Russian Government
900 square feet Of spJ ="
Exposition Tor il y
w w YcrGes win bulil-
20 make q scrJ
ntercst Of the q
selknap, Repuls TO Mrs
@ h.
qpcnn.ylysnis on tin
at HarrisbnI
"a platform DEF
PIE issues A tiserles you
exclamation, 5urchctt.
y ieorge W. L.
NV Reptllssed some
Npporiunh. ~ TO lndict
icil lluuOr dealers
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-04
Election Commissioners,

The following have beei APP
pointed County Election Col mis-
sioners to serve at the Noi nber
election. The Sheriff ofoac toun-
ty is the third member Of the
board OF that county:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-04
School Books.

t second hand school
N III operat fge quantities are no "
:, I'VE beAA Conley's store. These
the cIq1Rand books are all n gobd
Teen o'Vtlon and the prices sYe con-
acring irply below new ones Some
Try has dec pnd, some arc only slight
Tor the Nor Morris. IL, ere re-. ysliSQle. We also
ed tnree Year. :. or mem brand supplies.
navy onu = digestive u
ana Kodol Dys1 lee Call.
II and of the YOU ont IA
of the M ulIvo Com
lecided upon a v uro"r,a,ol inty Is here
the St Louis sues. Sd Louisa at
Incident 20 eA- Co, Dr. bept. 9th. All
/ 500, 900 in five A wo.
luks to deposit attn nd
municipal bonds a0.e9' ,,.
Mississippi are prSs Waited
among
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-04

"Good goods In small packpl
Whatg Why, those Brownie
a Aha .nniaA Ilnlnfu,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-04

aUncle Allen" Hatten, aged 50,
who has been paralyzed in his low
or limbs, rendering him helpless,f fol
the last quarter OF a century, ems
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-04

Taylor Bnlup ,f Louisa, was
here calling on grocery people
Tuesday. lie 10 Of the oldest
grocery drummr on the Big San
dy torrltory.-IE tsvlllo CONNER
clal. III
Now, who We d have thought
Taylor was SO lentg
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-04

Boyd, .B. Martin, g. Adams
Carter. J. NJ. saulsberry, wsfeld Scott
Elliott, I'D. Sparks, ID Fannin
Floyd. Geo. p. Archer, Col- Clark
johnson, G. NJ. Cooper, W Reynolds
Knott, John A. Jones, A. Collins
Lawrence, J. q. Laekey, .1bert fopley
Magofin, Clay Arnett, >, A. 4tkison
Martin, w. B. Porter, P R, Mccoy
Pike. G. W. Pinson. Jr,, RIOS Hanover
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-04

weeks ago, cam came 1 home last ~tt% thurs Il
day aHd is able to go about tho
street
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-04

''coilo hUi'Ns'se t>'i IN uiuhhoQu
son, son-In-law or other near relis
tive or friend. There can DO iics
regrets for vote against liquor 4.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-04

r. Williamkrnifd wife, ard son,s Such charities
r, Q L., appeal to the sentiments OF all
II, p The rood people
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-04
reet swollen 10 immense Size.

Continued next week,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-04

Rel F. +. shannon will M the
pplpl n the M, T.. Church South
noxt day morning aud evening,
'''''' y Invited '0p'pr him. I
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-04

lot Of shlngissI6sat cypruAs anu
two cheaper grades.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-04

n EPPVI'uHi o0f' " IHuIVI
licll liquor dcalorE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-04

VII - I
sterling September y to ei
ocratic candidate foi Railro'
ess sioner IN the Third dlistri,t
M,
the Thirteen thousan& cotton
tiyes nj Fall River Mas
thrown into idlenfss by
ZEN dawn for a week OF snyoiitc,
be w
Of undaunted by l4ng SIM
Arctic regions, Lieht Pearl
to mike another dash iol
70 Pole. He HIS beef granted
!. A. I.. leave OF absence fibm the
'i tbs assured Of Il PARTY sy'
support Of INV resident
- Navy DepartltN
Secretary S7V has de
plan of action pHFfe
banks from N 3 inc
peuditures on Of
Fair. He will "A 70
N banks Of thatIcsiduf ban
SA 81, 900, 600 Of stN mu
II
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-04

Mrs. Alice Rule and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Plgg attended the funer'
al Of Miss Lillian Stafford, at Cat
lettsburg Tuesday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-04

The "Mulesne|'Ald their annual
meeting at Pal % Nile this week.
Tho attendajxhe last wNyery large.
A biz parsl Clay, win heNhn Tues.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-04
For Sale.
$40 acres, one mile iromJ SULLIVAN,

station ray ss. 4 attoT7eey
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-04

cared for by his nephev,.....sa me me9 ny,
Hatten Of BaehFhere : not o. So
Thursday aud WA. 'st tSan ours, ID
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-09-04

W. "
lnnnrinil, 10 lndiot
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18
Engineer Long, who was on the

Engineer Long, who was on the
freight engine that went into the Ca
hoose, seems 10 have n streak OF bad
luck. 1t was but Il short tiMe ago
that he WAS III aAsreek ut Rock Nal-
Icy, Iowa, and Conductor Hasley was
on the train at the time. Long got
a layOlI Tor that wreck and had lust
gone back to work, this being his
third "Trip on ti,s road since his res
toration. He is regarded ny Conduct
or HaS!ey as safe engineer, but lust
at the present time Il little unluckv.
Mr.. Long and his fitomau ven to
Sanhcrn today to give the facts in
the case to the chief train dispatcher.
W. \. Hance, i travelling repreSen-
tative OF the Mitchell Fruit Co. con-
s'derS himself quite lucky in not TAX
Ing the train that was wrecked.
Monday night he said that he waited
for the freight until after midnight
At Emery and finally gave up the Job
and retired. The next morning after
nearing OF Tue wreck he congratulate
ed himself that the train was so late
that he could not get N Of town.
Both OF the brakemen who we've
asleep in the cabooSe when the acct.
dent occurred, arrived in the city
during the afternoon. hut neither
would say one word about the affair.
One II the travelling men who was in
the wreck said that Conductor PEN
rose told the braksmen &c 20 back OF
the train for a mile and display the
usual cautiouary signals for the ap.
ptoach or another train. Roth brake
men got orders this morning to so to
Sanhorn, presumably for :, consulta-
ton over the wreck. but neither
needed the summons.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18
News From The Wreck,

IS TQesdsy evening the wreck i've
miles east o. AleNshdris vas cleared
80 that trains over the MIlSauses
read could pa>s, The east PASSENGER
reached Mitchell! about 80 O'Clock.
Conductor Jack Ha>iey WIS On the
freight thar crashed into tie NJ
standing on the track, ans came IL
with SsyeEal cars a freight about )
o'cloeS. Mr.. llaSies said that in the
early morning hears he walked from
tue scape q the WICK TO AleNarSrIa
70 notify the oNclalS .. tie accident.
He said Il il had rot been Tor the
farmers IN that >scGIoa that q 2reSt
uasny.u2oTe tagS Solli have been &c
stro>ej hy IRE, Wittliu l. minute al
Ter the caN&>e w&S >tgucS Or the Ell
zine he SAD that the snI wo-S s2s
all ju Hams CaaS was due, hs
,noQ1ct, lo The fact lhzy the stove
sg7ucN III a. rau4u the car au6 add
ed tusl 10 the ire Mr., R&3sy saii
that III oas q cae cars a. mecvn1D-
disc he w&S trylr. toSeI Spe thugs
out an6 discovered ! box q ca7criiye
shells, He S0ew IeGmAjacsly mC4I
that meant, IN 2aoceeosd - seG
SWAY is Qalek IS POSSIBLE. He a8o
moved o4e i Few tssi whsC The oox
Of cagcsloSss exploded, olc lack *
caEsS arr S1Cass
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18

i WAS troubled Sirh constipation
ani stomach Troubles lost iss1. uy
co-lpEe1io3 sas ruined. Rocky Noun
cGin Tea brought back nv health an6
co1 23eSIca. --Nars Allen S. Loujs.
5 cccr> Sc4ll!n Bras,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18
SAYS LAW Is GOOD
Attorney General Halt Maintains
Law Fixing Salary of County
Superintendent Valid.

W.EourSey received notice Tues
DAY. from Attorney General Philo
Ha,! giving his decision concerning
bis salary as county superintendent OF
schools. Under the law adopted by
the last legislature the method OF
computing the salary Of the county
superintendent OF schools and the
judge Of probate court was that Of
taking the registration lists as 3 basis
instead OF accepting the number OF
votes cast at q general election. When
the county commissioners met in No
vember they reduced the SALARY OF the
county superintendent SOS per year
On the ground that other counties
bad followed the precedent by reason
OF the decision given by several cir
cult judges on the salary or the Judge
OF probate courr. Mr.. Coursey car
gied the case 10 the attorney general
for 4 decision aud he holds that the
law IS good ana that the county sup
erinteudent,S SALARY should be based
VIZ kAlS !SS4SltliiNt! .lSl, "liIStl Wa
restore Mi. Coursey his increased sa!-
airy, if the COUNTY commissioners ar-
cepi the.attoTaey generals decision
SIS Snal. Thc county superintendeulS
Of the state secured the passage Of
The haw just st the close Of the legis.
.atHge 50 that il could so into
eject II Us aud make their salary
Increase available this year. They
; Ce36 that the vote o. county did an
Injustice 70 them in fixing their SAL
G1Y, ;o- il & year when there might
oo1 es much Interest il an election
the vote would be small and thus the
salary a The superintendent would
o. covEeSpondinsly small, still he
WAS supposed 70 give The same num-
Der Of people his services
Judge Abbey, o. the probate court,
acting Oh the decisions that have
been rendered II three circuit courts
ot the state, two q which were
agains. the incle2s Of salary in that
ohce Oh the REGISTRATION vote, has &C
cepCed the Interpretation OF the law
iacccg6iDg 70 the swo judges and for
the past three or four months had re.
Guced MS Sa!ary from 80 10 s.. 81
Fer month. awaiting the time when
the cas- Will be carried 70 the 81
pcene court By some Official. and ts
holds that If lie $ entitled q ttls
Increase under the law he vii! get II
on the decision OF the supreme court
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18

iiey'S Sweet LAXATIVE Chips have
no equal for hiliousneS or couS-ipa-
tion. They do not Rnpe but more
the bowels eentlv and easily, cleans
Ing the liver and the effect gives
scgsnsth 70 the glands. preventing 1
return o. the disorder, Price ~ and
= cents, Z =. Gale,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18
Starting the Trosble-

M2es3-DS3 he stuCter when he pro-
posed!
E-hs-NN don't chtrkS
Mses2-Rsagys he EEs. have III
o-rvaS-E-ece
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18
Dress Goods.

SPECIALS in the Dress Goods. Extra Low
Prices on Seasonatle Goods.
Heavy Chsviots, the most ssasonabls goods in
stock. Reduced from S1.4o to CSC per yard. 81
inches wide. All the leading colors.
Black and CoIorsd Zibelinss, 81 inches wide,
regular price Sis, for this sale. S1.2O.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-12-18

Elegant Woo Canvas Cloth, 81 inches wide
regular price t.25, this sale, Csc,
THESE ARE ONLY A FEW Of the eoo<
things, The Store is full of the best quality 0
Dry Goods, and sold at the lowest prices.
Our large and steadily growing trade demon.
strates the fact that we don't have to resort to fax,
receiver sales, or bankrupt sales to do business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-09
POPE SLEEPING LIFE AWAY
Functional Disorders Complcate the Illness
OF the Pope, and His Condition Grows
Worse.

Rome. July 9.-The pope's condition
Is very grave. His doctors are alarmed
at the continued weakness. which is
complicated by certain functional dis.
orders. His holiness is restless and
drowsy. frequently falling asleep.
The pontih's heart is not function.
Ing properly as a result of his great
prostIation and very great weakness.
There was ameloriation in the work
ing of the kidneys. which was contrary
TO expectation. Up to 8 p. m. the pa.
ten; had not passed any urine.
The night bulletin is anXiously
awaited, as it is known that it will be
issued after thorough examination
and it VIII be considered to be final
the whole truth as the result of crt
cisms of the treatment and the pro
posal to consult other doctors.
As evening approached the pope's
condition grew alarmingly worse and
there is serious fear that he will pass
away during the night
During the afternoon Dr. MazZon
was suddenly called out or the SlcE
chamber by Cardinal Rampolla and {
hurried whispered conversation en-
sued. This gave rise to all kinds o
rumors. but it was soon explained thai
Cardinal Rampolla had taken upor
himself the duty of acting as mouth
piece for some OF the intimate friends
and relatives of the pope who suggest
ed The advisability of calling certain
other doctors in consultation. DR.. MAJ
Zoni replied that he had not the leas
objection to such a consultation but
that the symptoms and course of th'
disease were SO clear and well define
as to leave no doubt as to the diagno
sis. He therefore was unable to Sc:
the necessity for the step proposed
| No decision has yet been reached
! about the matter
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-09
Good Profit in Sheep.

Dickinson Press: Emanual Barth,
located southeast of the Cannon Bali
river. was in this week with 5000
mounds of wool which he sold on Wed
nesday at 17M cents, the highes'
price that had been paid at the DICK
inson market up to that time. Mr.
Barth has fine sheep and handles MS
band well. which is the secret OF ms
success in getting a better price than
some of his neighors. Mr.. Bath began
in the business three years ago WI q
200 ewes which his father gave him,
and he now has band of 1.5oo. He
used Cotswold rams first and last year
he used high grade Rambouilets which
he purchased of Montana breeders
His lambs were strong and healthy
this year and he saved crop OF 81
per cent. Two years ago Mr.. Bartf
bought section of railroad land a
81. 40 per acre and this year he refused
$3.50 per acre for the land. tie ma
homestead in the same LOCALITY an
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-09

Athens. Greece. July 9.-The formal
announcement in the chamber during
the day by Premier Theotokis of the
resignation of the cabinet, which was
only formed ten days ago, was followed
by a scene of the widest disorder. dur
ing which the opposing deputies ex-
changed blows and the galleries JOIN
ed in the general uproar. NJ. Theo-
tokis. in announcing his resignation.
violently ATTACKED the opposition, who.
he said fomented illusions among the
masses which could not be realized
without involving the government IN
the most serious consequences. he
added that the government was con-
fronted by formidable upheaval OF
the whole people, and rather than use
severe measures, which the mainten-
ance of order demanded, the cabinet
had resigned.
The storm broke as NJ. Theotokis
concluded.
The president Immediately suspend
ed the sitting and when, later. he at
tempted TO reassemble the house, nc
could not find quorum, all the sup
porters of NJ. Delyaunis. the formei
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-09
"SkEERED" OUT.
Ranchmen Make Life Too Strenuous
for Roumanian Settlers.

Mnot Reporter: Three Roumanian
Germans came to Balfour today en-
route to Minot to change their entry or
land fling. The reason they give for
abandoning their claims on the hills
south of Balfour is because they be-
lieve it is unsafe to live there on ac-
count of the aggression OF the ranch
ers They cite as an immediate cause
of their hasty determination to aban-
don the fertile hills was bloody deed
that took place the day before. They
assert that John Smith was nearly
killed by Munich, that Munich invited
Schmidt over to his place and when he
came rode up to him on horseback.
felled Schmidt with club. then
alighted from his horse and pumelled
Schmidt into a Jelly. Schmidt it is
alleged. is at the point OF death and
was taken to Anamoose for medical
treatment. No reason is assigned as
a motive for the deed. Schmidt 4
Kline are operating the old Englin
ranch which is about twenty miles
south of Balfour. They have bunch
of 500 cattle. Smith was formerly
in the livery business in Anamoose,
in partnership with Charles Kline.
Rancher Sterritt came into Balfour
today from the neighborhood OF the
trouble and did not know Of rancher
bv the name of Wilfred Munich ana
thought he must be farmer living
near the Englin ranch. He had not
learned of the tragedy until he arrived
at Balfour.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-09

IA. Evidence considered, and held
not to show that certain deeds Of
fered in evidence as source of title
are Invalid upon either Of the several
grounds of objection urged thereto.
10. Matters shown by affidavit or
other evidence not in the statement
of the case as settled, will not be
considered in determining what dis
position shall be made of a case on
appeal.
(Syllabus by the Court)
Appeal from judgment of the dis
trict court Of Cass county, Hon
Charles A. Pollock, Judge
j. E. Robinson, attorney for appel
liant.
Morrill, & Engerud. attorneys for
respondents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-09
MCINTOSH MURDER CASES.
Each of the Defendants Will Have a
Separate Trial.

Ellen1ale, n. D.-Court reconvened
Tuesday morning with Judge Lauder
on the bench. The murder cases from
Mcintosh county were the first taken
up The five men charged with the
killing of Chris Rott of Ashley demand,
ed a separate trial, which was grant
ed Join Nagel will be the first tried
and examination of the jurors is in
progress.
States Attorney Clyde is being as
sisted i'll the prosecution by the rep
resentative Of Attorney General Frich
Attorney Engerud of Fargo, While the
defense is represented by Attorneys
Boucher of Eureka, Campbell of Aber
deem anG Perry of Glendale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-09
GOTTI OR VANNUTELLl.
RampoIIa Has Slight Chance of Being
Elected Pope.

Rene, July 9.-One of the Vatican
p:e,ates assured correspondent that
the contest Tor the succession of Pope
Leo lies between Cardinals Gotti. pre-
faet cf the sacred congregation of bish-
ops and regulars and Of regular dis
oipline and Serafino Vannutelli,
e. ud penitentary. Cardinal RAM
pc'la, the papal secretary of state, has
ray { slight chance. He viii be sup
70 aa BY only a few new cardinals.
who, in orGer to prevent the electio'
Of Cardinal Gorti or Cardinal Vannu-
tell, may vote for the octogenarian
Cardinal Capecelatro, archbishop of
Capua. whose pontiticate would neces
saTi.y be short aad would afford an
other chance for Cardinal Rampolla.
Cardinal Capecelatro also has small
group Of independent oartisans and he
may succeed because the sacred col
lege objects to another long pontificate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-09
Col. Pond to be Transferred.

Pioneer Press: Lieut.. Col. G. E.
Pond, quartermaster of the depar-
ment of Dakota, will leave his present
position to become one of the assist
ants in the cffice of Quartermaster
General Humphrey at Washington. d.
c. The war department has not yet
issued the order of transfer. but il
Is expected he will leave about Sept.
1. Either Lieut.. Col. j. w Jacobs,
quartermaster at st. Louis. or Maj. w.
H. Miller, quartermaster at Chicago.
are mentioned for Col. Ponds place
in ST Paul
Col Pond was appointed quarter
master of the department of Dakota
on March II, 1899, and since has had
charge of much work in the way of
erection Of buildings at the forts, the
construction Of sewer and water sys.
tens and the installation of electric
light plants. Pervious to coming to
st. Paul Col Pond was chief quarter
master of the Seventh army corps at
Jacksonville, Fla.
Col. Pond enlisted as a volunteer
with the Twenty first Connecticut in
fantry on Dec 8. 1868, and was hon
orably discharged July Z, 1861. He be
came captain in the ouartermaster's
department on Oct 23. 1883, received
the rank of major Feb II, 1897, and
was promoted to his present rank OF
Lieut.. Colonel Oct. 26. 1n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-09

depresses the pope is the difficulty he
is experiencing in breathing. AT times
he appears to be upon the point of
strangulation and then his breathing
gradually became weaker until his
heart apparently stops.
Another great preoccupation of the
doctors is the arrangement of the pa
TENTS kidneys. as a result of which
blood poisoning is feared
Intense Anxiety Prevails.
The outlook now is that the pope's
life perhaps may be prolonged longer
now than could be expected thirty-six
hours ago. but the hopes of his recov-
cry are still very small.
The intense anxiety regarding the
pontifs condition which is felt
throughout the United States is shown
by the receipt of very large number
of kilograms from eminent American
prelates and lay Catholics, making
anxious inquiries and expressing the
hope that the prayers for his recovery
will be answered.
The following bulletin concerning
the popes condition was posted at
GAS a. m:
lie nlSul pdSSeu tIduQullly enough,
although the pontiff had no restorative
sleep. The pulse was frequent but
regular. Breathing was as free as pre-
vousy. The condition of the pope
does not permit of long examination,
but it seems that the pneumonia tends
to solve itself and that the pleuric
liquid is not regathering. However.
the general condition of the patient
is not tranquiliZing because of the
state of depression which, at intervals,
increases
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-09
CHANGE FOR THE WORSE.
Cerangement Of Pope's Kidneys Cause:
Grave Concern.

Rome. July 9.-As can be seen by the
morning bulletin the pope's condition
is not SO favorable. due to the fact that
the Improvement after the operation
has not assumed the proportions the
doctors wished. While the inflammation
of the lung is decreasing the patients
general condition does not improve
and there is a tendency towards rad
ical change for the worse.
The pontiff is extremely weak and
even chlorofcrm seems to have lost
its power TO give the sufferer the relief
OF tranquil rest. Besides what mos,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-09
Editor Is Egged.

Editor Johnson, of the Flaxton
Eagle was egged by the citizens of
Bow bells. Johnson came into town
to try contest case and while stand
ing on the sidewalk a crowd of angry
citizens gathered around him and be-
gan to pelt him with eggs. The at
tack was due to the publication of
some alleged untruths regardin: the
late fever epidemic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-09
WEALTHY MANS SUICIDE.
Throws Himself From Second STORY
Window.

New York, July 9.-Made insane by
a long illness James w. Brady, a
wealthy real estate operator living in
West One Hundred and Thirty eighth
street, broke away from his nurse and
threw himself out OF second story
window. passing policeman saw
him Jump and seized him as he struck
the pavement
He was overpowered and taken tc
a hospital, but continued to hght CD
the doctors. When they succeeded II
making an examination it was found
that Brady had sustained fatal in
juries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-09
STOLE MANY BICYCLES.
Chicago Boy confesses Taking Severs
Hundred.

Chicago. July BY the confession
of Robert DIN, nineteen years old, VINO
mas been arrested, the police believe
mat several hundred bicycles stolen IN
the last year will be recovered. Ac-
cordipg TO the police the boy has ad-
mjtted that he stole bicycles in New
work St Louis. BgTalo and ST. Jo-
seph. Mich, and that an accomplice
disposed OF nearly all OF the wheels.