davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-22
STATE NEWS

oSSC
year under the new judicial dispense
ton.
Alfred Steel was elected a member
of the school board at jamestown over
James A. Murphy.
Conductor Bryant Of Grand Forks
was fired at twice while his train was
en- route to Larimore by hobos.
s. p. Donahue, who went down to
st. Cloud from Bismarck. where he
did legislative reporting, has returned
to jamestown and is again at work on
the Alert.
The Grand Forks Herald has de-
INJURED to A. B. McDonald's 10000
libel suit complaint on the ground that
| the facts stated do not constitute a
cause of action.
Miss Nora Nelson of Eau Claire,
| Wis. died at Grand Forks in the Hotel
Prescott. She was alone and an au'
lOpSy lSNCaiCu - OiOCo Nv va ~
heart as the cause of death.
The Northern Pacific surveyors,
who were recalled from the survey
running north from Mandan ter days
ago. have again returned and are now
at work in the northern part of Oliver
county.
The Grand Forks Herald reminds us
that the land Office there has been
established 90 years and that w. J.
Anderson, one of the first officers. is
now in the hospital recovering from
a serious operation.
A mad dog in the vicinity Of Stan
ton did considerable damage to the
herds of Otto Schafer and John Rail,
Ten head of cattle and several head of
horses have already been destroyed
and several more show signs of hydro.
phobia.
Andrew Taylor of Rolette county
formerly sheriff, paid the government
the fine of 81, 500 imposed by Judge
Amidon for releasing United States
prisoners and drawing pay for them.
He was her released from Jail where
he has served a six months term and
returned to Rolette county where he
has a thousand acre farm.
1t is confidently believed that a
great deal of the drudgery on the farm,
such as saving and splitting wood,
pumping water, turning the washing
machine and cream separator. as well
as grinding feed and cutting fodder
can be done by the wind and gasoline
power. at a slight expense, by making
the proper arrangement for a power
plant.
Engineer Cole. who was injured in
the wreck at Medina. is getting along
nicely at Brainerd hospital although
it will be some time before he will be
able to use the leg injured in the
wreck. He is able to get around in a
wheel chair. liver Wick, pumpman at
Oberon. is very low as a result of an
operation and his recovery is not
probable.
Rolla Star: DR.. J.. p. Widmeyer, of
Rolla. and DR.. d. B. Verrett, of st.
John, amputated the right leg of Paul
Schoenberg. a 6-year old o of
Charles Schoenberg. just below the
knee Tuesday. According to the
statements of the parents. the injury
was the result of a very singular acct.
dent. On Sunday evening last the
child was driving a COW to pasture,
when the animal stepped upon and ex.
ploded a cartridge which entered the
leg about half way between the knee
and ankle. The limb had already de.
veloped gangrene, but the parents,
contrary to the advice of the surgeons
were unwilling to have the amputation
performed above the knee. The op.
GRAFTON is only a temporary measure
at best, and the physicians entertain
little hope of the child's recovery.
|
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-22
England Takes Railway Bonds.

New York. April 22.-It is an
nounced by a director Of the Deutsches
bank. says a Berlin dispatch to the
Herald. that a deal has just been con-
sumrnated by which England assumes
25 per cent of the Bagdad railway
bonds. thus insuring British participa.
ton in the construction OF the enter
prise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-22
Wants oIo Men for Counselor.

"@"sS OT0 Wen Tor C~0unOeJ0r0.
King Edward daily shows increas.
ing desire to rely upon men Of mature
years Tor his companions. Young
men seem to be rather a trial to his
rotund majesty. and it is rare that q
courtier under 30 attains q position
among his more intimate acquaint-
ances. As . whole the Edwardian
court Is very little II any more youth.
ful than wa that OF Victoria a dozen
years ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-22
NAVAL OFFICERS ARRESTED.
Charged With Bringing in Liquo
Without Paying Duty.

San Juan, Porto Rico. April 22-
Chief Hood Of the internal revenue
department has sworn out warrants
for the arrest of Captain Andrew Dun
lap. U. S. N. commandant of the nava,
station here; Commander G. w.
Mentz. U. S. NJ; p. V. Mohun. pay.
master, U. S. ~, and Robert Giles. for
bringing in liquors from the island o..
ST. Thomas without paying the duty
thereon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-22
Found on the Railroad Tracks.

Indianapolis. April 22.-Two men,
n OF them dead from terrible injuries
about the head, and the other uncon-
scious from serious injuries, were
found between the Big Four tracks
rear Neil street, south of Mount Jack
son. The dead man was taken to the
city morgue and the injured man to
the CITY hospital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-22
Above the Danger Line.

Evansville, Ind, April 22.-The Ohio
river continues to rise here and is a
half foot above the danger line. Bot
tom lands are flooded. The lower
Wabash country is having one of it's
greatest floods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-22

Hogs, $4,000. Market strong at 5
cents higher. Light, 6.95@7.35; mix
ed. 7.1O@7.5O: heavy, 7.15M7.55;
rough. 7.I5@7.35.
Cattle, 10000. Market steady.
Sheep, $4,000. Market weak at 10
cents lower.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-22
stars Of ukx Nav.

The stars in the Milky Way are
equally distributed in a uniform ring
IN the heavens and are several times
1s bright as stars in other regions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-22
500 TIME CARD

No. 81, mixed, west bound, arrive IS p. m
No. So, mixed, east bound, depart Sis a m.
Freight and passengers for Braddock, Ma
poleon, Cakes, Hankinson and all points nc
the 500 line to MIND oolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-22
Medal Awarded o.. Brooke.

DR.. William r. Brooks. director ~
omitn observatory and professor OF
economy In Hobart college. has been
awarded the Comet medal Of the IA.
economical society of the Pacific for
the discovery of his twenty.third
comet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01

but tones up the general health, gently @@ 5; | < :
 natural condition, the painful feversh joints immediately relieved special will mailed free to those desiring it. Our physicians will cherfuy all letters asking for special information advice which charge made
 7HE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
WOODWA CAFE

give 1t to Christ so that he may give it divine reiuvination2
 l never wish to hear man make sighting remark about his physical body Never say as do so many, "Oh, I do not care what becomes of my body after [ am deadn' You should care, my brother. You should care, in the first place, be- cause that body has been good friend to you, and, secondly because that body. if it be Christs now is to be 'sown in corruption and raised in Interruption" a glorihed, immortal spiritual body ht for the companionship or the angels and the redeemed.
 Speak no i'll about your body. Re- member, also my brother. you should not compel your loved ones 10 do with your body what they do not want to do. q shall be cremated" I heard a man say, some time ago. I turned to him and said: "Friend, you have not any right to demand that your loved ones shall cre- mate your body. If they wish to do it. all right But, if they do not wish to do il, then let them have the sweet, yet sad comfort of going out to your grave to plant forget -me-nots where sleeps the mortal part of one whom they have dear | ly loved'' The body is more than flesh, though it crumble Into dust. At the end of an earthly life. 1t shall be raised. a new and heavenly body, for the life eter- nal. Trne not with it. Abuse 1t not! DespIse it not It Is the temple of the Holy Ghostl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
valuinq an American Woman.

From Exchange
 The arrival of the first American wo- men in Bongoa was a great event for the Moros, who lined the wharf to watch their disembarkation An old maharaJah was especially interested. Noticing his atten' ton the governor of Bongoa asked the old fellow what he thought the quarter masters wife, a Junoesque lady should be worth in dollars and cents. The tooth- less old maharaiah took it all quite se- riously, looked at the lady in question with much discrimination. pulled at his wisp of a bllygoat beard moment In contemplative silence and then replied that he thought she was worth about slOd Mexican, an abnormally large amount, as ] Moro women seldom average over $40 Mexican apiece
 Then the irrepressible governor turned to Mrs Russell, who i5 slim and graceful. asking at what the maharajah thought she should be valued. Without a mos ment's hesitation the old sinner, to the lady's chagrin and the uproarlous amuse- ment of the whole party, appraised her at only $50 Mexican.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
Strenuous Literature

From the Chicago News.
 'So the settlement boasts a new II. brary,' said the stranger in Eagle Eye, Have you many volumes?'
 "Only two so far" replied Amber Pete. modestly.
 And what are they2"
 ~ Mary MacLane' and the Life of Mrs. Nation.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01

public buildings of the city looked like the great white mansions of a celestial city. making. by contrast, the scene more dramatic. The church did not burn as other buildings seemed to burn but it's roof in it's entirety was a mass of living coals. It looked like an altar. huge al- tar, upon which was being sacrified the whole life's ministry of the noble father who stood by my side. Suddenly 1t sway ed and shivered, like unto a dazed and dying man. There 1t goesr' said mother. Yes, there 1t went With one lurch 1t was gone while we stood huddled together in the darkness. My father and I put on our overcoats and started out in the storm. As we pushed through the crowds outside the guarding ropes we found the congregation there assembled, not by the church bell, but by the fireman's call Some of the people were weeping and sob ping as though their hearts would break. Some of them had been baptized as chil- dren in that church. Some of them had found God there. Some Of them had mourned beside their dead within those walls. An. it is a sad sight to see ca thedral or a city church or a little village meeting house destroyed by fire. But 1t will be infinitely sadder to see human being. whose body might be a temple of the Holy Ghost consumed by fires of hideous passions and appetites. Beware, o man, that you never desecrate that temple of your body or sacrifice on the al- tar of your heart, which should, be con- secrated to God, offerings to the demons of perdition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01

ing them all But after all, what Is temple? A temple is being dedicated to the worship of a deity. It's four walls inclose holy place in which that deity is supposed to dwell. Each temple is supposed to be the personal property of an individual divinity in the same sense as a mans house belongs to him when the title deed is not only put in the fam fly safe, but also recorded among the county records.
 If this be true. what is the next step? Why. each temple should have a day when it is publicly dedicated to the deity for whom it is built When the Solomon e temple was to be at last dedicated, the king made the service one of nation al import He assembled in one place all the officers and men of state. and on that occasion he sacrificed 120.0O0 sheep and 22OO0 oxen. The rivers . of blood which flowed from that altar signify to us how great an occasion that dedication must have been.
 When a few years ago the famous Col ogne cathedral was dedicated all Europe sent it's representatives to meet the king of Prussia on the spot. This cathedral was begun in 124S.S It was begun in tho name of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit The work, however, was not com pleted in the thirteenth century, nor the fourteenth, nor the fifteenth, nor the sixteenth. nor the seventeenth nor the eighteenth. At last. in the nineteenth century, the work was finished. Then came the dedication. An, that must have been a wonderful sight when St. Peters at Rome was dedicated! If the Catholic world could have been so wrought up over the coronation of Pope Plus X, surely it must have been more enthnsl- astic over the dedication of that wonder ful structure which was designed by Mi- chael Angelo and brought to a success fnl completion by q long list of succeed ing architects.
 The Dedication.
 Now, my brother, it is right and proper that every temple should be publicly de- dicated When are you going to public ly dedicate your temple, your physical body, to the service of Jesus Christ? This body Is priceless treasure which we should offer him. How precious it is but few can fully appreciate unless they lose part of their physical anatomy. Some years ago I was being shown through a factory. My guide was a one armed man. After showing me room after room filled with machinery, he at last pointed to a revolving wheel and said. That Is where I lost my arm Well" l said to him. 'T guess you do not miss it much. You have an easy position now, and your pay is bigger than 1t was be- fore" "Yes. I know" he answered, but l would gladly give 1t up if. could, for then l had my arm. A man does not know how muchI he loves his arm until it is gone" An yes. this body of ours is no small gift to dedicate to Jesus The hand-it has carried for us many bur ders; the foot 1t walked for us many miles; the tongue--it has expressed for us many want When are you going 10 dedicate this body, this old body of yours to Jesus Christ? Do you not want to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01

ANnSuuldtlS StoLid1n llouOACSs torpid liver are other causes which bring on this painful dis ease, because the blood becomes tainted with the poisonous mat ter which these organs fail to carry out of the system. Ger tain secret diseases will produce Rheumatism, and of all forms this is the most stubborn and severe, for it seems to affect every bone and muscle in the body. The blood is the medium by which the poisons and acids are carried through the system, Rheumatism you have, it must b can never get permanently rid oi bles s. s. s. has never been equal and ruin the digestion like Potas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
R RHEUMATISM
 NOT A SKIN DISEASE.

is natural to rub the that hurts and when rheumatic shooting through the joints named sufferer nments for relief while treatment quiet the temporarily
 amount of rubbing bstering Rheumatism it
 not skin disease the blood and all through and time exposed the conditions the first attack you going have anothe will the poison the blood apply externally Too much acid in the Rheumatism troubles bad digestion kidneys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-01
UNABLE TO SLEEP AT NIGHT.

ONAbLE 1O oIEEF AI NIGHT.
 Sidney, Ohio, August 26, 1903.
 A few months ago was feeling weak and run down and unable to get sleep at night. I felt extremely bad, and also had rheumatic pains in my joints and mus cles. The medicine used gave me only temporary relief at best; so seeing 8. s s. highly recommended for such trou- bles, began it's use, and after taking it for some time was well pleased with the result. It did away with the rheumatic pains, gave me refreshing sleep and built up my general system, giving me cine, without a doubt, and I take pleas ure in endorsing it.
 RED. No.I. 8. s. BoUGHToN.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-06-04

al purchaser of the school land
has one year from the date of the
tax sale certificate in which to re-
deem from the sale from taxes.
The contention of the plaintiff
was that the one year statute of
Limitation in which to redeem
commenced to run from the date
of the sale to the county. The
contention of the defendant was
that the one years statute COM
menced to run at the date of the
plaintiffs assigned certificate.
The defendant demurred to the
petition of the plaintiff. A. B.
Reeves, Esq, made the argu.
ment for the plaintiff and NJ. W.
Sutton, Esq, the argument for
the defendant. After the argu.
ment the court sustained the de-
murrer and denied the writ Of
mendamus.
This decision of the court is
important as it settles a question
that was likely to be a source o
much litigation"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-06-04
Kcrne3ay Out on Bond.

Monday at 4:3o p. m. district
court re-convened and at once took
up the case of the state ofTexas VS..
George F. Kornegay. The court on
his own motion changed the venue
to Armstrong county, stating as
reason that he was satisfied that a
jury could not be procured either
In this county or in Hartley.
District court for Armstrong
county meets on the third Monday
in July. All of the witnesses for
the prosecution and defense were
notified to be in attendance without
further notice.
After the change of venue the
habeas corpus matter was taken up,
and after hearing the evidence the
court fixed defendants bond a,
$40, 900, which was Immediately
gwen IN open court. The tota
qualification of bondsmen affgre-
eating over SIoo, 900.
The readiness with which the best
men in Dallam and Hartley coun
ties came to Mr.. Kornegay's assist
ance in the matter of bond would
indicate that he has many friend:
who hold him blameless in this af
fair which caused the indictment.
The State was represented il
these preliminary affairs and will b.
represented at the trial by Dist
Atty. Henry Bishop, Judge H. H
Wallace and County Atty. Geo H
Montgomery; Turner & Boyce, R
E. Stalcup and Ed c. Hyde ar
representing the defendant.-Dal
hart Texan.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-06-04
IMPORTANT DECISION.

Dodge City Live Stock Farmer.
Hon. E. H. Madison, at cham
bers in the court house at Dodge
City, on the 10Th inst, heard an
application for writ of mandam-
US. The case was John Bull VS..
C. M. Dillman, county clerk, and
R. l.. Allen, county treasurer of
Gray county. The writ prayed
for was to compel these officers
to issue to John Bull a certificate
of school land. 1t appeared that
in 1894, T. c. Vinson purchased
a quarter section of school land
from the state; that he paid one
tenth of the purchase price and
a bond conditional that he would
pay the balance in twenty years
with six per cent interest; that
he complied with his bond and
had made no default in the pay
ment to the state. The land was
assessed for taxes for the years
1897 to 1902 inclusive. Default
was made in the payment of the
tax. The land was sold in SEP
TENDER, 1898, and bid in by the
county. In August, 1902, Mr..
Bull paid the county treasurer
the amount necessary to redeem
from tax sale, including interest
and penalties and got an assign
ed certificate of the county's
interest. Thereupon he tender
ed the amount of purchase money
due the state and also offered to
give a bond to the county clerk
for the payment of the balance
due the state and then demanded
a purchasers certificate for the
land. The treasurer refused to
receive the money rendered and
the county clerk refused to re-
ceive the bond and issue a pur-
chasers certificate.
The plaintiff was represented
BY Messrs Reeves and Kirk
patrick, the defendant officers
by Messrs Sutton and Scates.
The law provides that the origin
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-06-04
THE QUARANTINE ORDER.

The livestock sanitary COM
mission lately submitted to me
the following:
"For the protection of the live
stock interests of Kansas, and to
prevent the dissemination of con-
tageous, infectious or commune
cable disease among the same we
beg to report to your excellency
that parasite disease known as
itch, or mango (resem bling scab-
bies in Sheep has become prev
alent among the lcatt1e of Kan
sas, and exists to a remarkable
extent in the western portion
: known as theshort grass region"
1.-THE counties referred to are
occupied by cattle owners, and
principally used in large open
ranges, or large pastures and it
will require the most stringent
methods tostamp out this disease,
which is rapidly enroaching upon
the non-infected counties of the
central and eastern portions of
the state. Therefore, we re-
spectfully request your excel
lency to issue a proclamation
operative at once upon the fol-
lowing named counties:
Cheyenne, Rawlins, Decatur,
Sheridan, Thomas, Sherman,
Graham, Trego, Cove, Logan,
Wallace, Greeley, Wichita, Scott,
Lane, Ness, Hodgman, Finney,
Kearney, Hamilton, Stanton,
Grant, Haskell, Gray, Ford,
Morton, Stevens, Meade and
Clark.
1t will also be necessary to es-
tablish a temporary quarantine
on all of the infected pastures in
the balance of the state,. and to
prohibit the movementof the cat
tie by rail, trail or wagon, ex-
Cepting in accordance with the
rules and regulations which have
been adopted by the board, and
which are herewith submitted
for your consideration and APP
proval.
Pursuant to the above position
]. w. J. Bailey, Governor of the
state of Kansas, by virtue of the
authority vested in me by law.
and for thepurpose of preventing
the further spread of the abov,
mentioned disease in this state
do hereby proclaim and establish
quarantine against all the cat
tie in the counties above mention
ed and said cattle shall not be
permitted only to move under
the following conditions:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-06-04
SHERIFF'S SALE.

FIRST publication April, 30, 1881
By virtue of an Order of Sale, issued out of the
District Court of Meade County, Kansas, where
in John Weis, plaintiff and Samuel T. King
Matte 3. King, T. H. Stevens and wife, -.
Stevens o. F. Casteen, o. II. Casteen, Mrs. W
d. Mcdaniel and husband. Mcdaniel, Lew
Casteen, w. F. Casteen, heirs at law Of c. o. Cas-
teen, deceased, defendants.
will on Monday, the 1st day Of June, 1905, be
tween the hours Of ten O'Clock a and three p. Ill.,
at the front door of the Court House, in the City
of Meade, County of Meade and State of Kansas
offer for sale At public auction and sell to the
highest bidder, fox cash in hand all the right
title and interest of the above named defendants
in and to the following described real property
situate in the County Of Meade and State o.
Kansas, to wit:
The North East n of Section Twenty six 10
and Township thirty 1907 Range twenty nine 81
west OF 9th p. M
Said property is levied npon as the property Of
the above named defendants and will be sold with
out appraisment To satisfy the plaintiffs claim Of
S11I2.53 herein, and costs and accruing costs, ac
cording TO said order of sale.
Sheriff. Office this oath day of April, 1908.
S. B. GIvLER,
Sheriff Meade County, Kansas
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1903-06-04
sHRIFF,s SALE NOTICE.

First publication April, 30, 1901
No. 1914.
In the District Court of Meade county, Kansas
S. A. Scott, Plaintiff,
VS..
Lewis J. Smith, ct al, Defendants.
By virtue Of an Order of Sale, issued to me out
Of said District Court in the above entitled action
1 will on Monday the first day of June, 1906, at
ten O'Clock a. of said day at the front door of
the Court house in the city of Meade in
the county of Meade and State of Kansas, offer
at public sale and sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash in hand all of the following de-
scribed real estate, to wit: The South west quar-
ter of Section twenty four t24l Township thirty
four l34l South of Range thirty 1901 west of the
9th P. M, lying and situate in the county OF
Meade and State of Kansas.
The above described real estate is taken as the
property of said defendants and is directed by
said order of sale, to be sold and will be sold
without appraismsnt satisfy said order of sale.
s. B. GIvLER,
Sheriff of Meade County, Kansas.
GEO. S. SELvIDGE and CARVER & LARIMER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.