davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1904-02-13
SUPERVISORS MINUTES
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUP ERVIsORs OF COCONINo
 COUNTY, ARIZONA.

T IAGSIAtf, h&1L. Y OOs 1oOH. The board met in special session ;oday, present, Chairman Rabbit, md Member Martin.
 The following claims were aud ted and allowed:
 1 Kennedy, Mrs. M. J.,
 balance contract M. J.
 Kennedy. ..... ..... .$1 ,133 OO Brannen, Dr. D. J.,
 medicine and supplies. 16 % Wright, J. S., dray-
 age and labor streets. 13 % 4 The H. H. McNeil
 Co.,, supplies. ........ 30 % Martinez, Rumaldo,
 fees insanity case ... 2 % 6 The Williams News,
 publications and dod-
 gers AO dc Bayless, w. C., fees
 constable January .... 20 25 8 essy, John,
 bounty. ..... ........ OO g Morse, Geo. C., boun-
 Iy II Oo 10 Arnold, Robert O.,
 bounty Oo Il Douglas, A. E., fees
 probate judge. ....... 4 co 12 Johnston. James,
 fees insanity case. .... 2 % 13 Gurule, Andres, fees
 insanity case. ....... 2 % IA Sipe, Dr. w. F., ex-
 animation insane .. 10 % 15 Miller, Dr. E. S., ex-
 animation insane .... 10 % 16 O'Donnell, J. A., dis
 tributing dodgers. .... 1 co IT Rabbit Bros, livery
 and feed. ............. 5 50 Is Piper, M. T., bounty, 6 % 19 Quinlan, L. w., fees
 J. of P............... 49 50 20 Herman, J., supplies
 Ja1l. ...-- .. Uo 21 Verkamp, Jno. G., as-
 signed by M. F., Fer
 rell, bounty ...... 20 % p Coudert, Dr. Frank,
 medical services indi-
 gent. cO 23 Jones, R. H., dodgers,
 statehood meeting ... 1 50 "A Hall Lithographing
 Co.,, warrant books. =. v 50 25 Martin, Geo. w., hall
 rent and expense indi-
 SenG ~ OO 26 Western Union Tel.
 Co.,, telegrams. ms......... 16 92 27 Carroll, w. H., hospi-
 tai contract and meals
 prisoners, January. 3O6 50 2S Postal Telegraph Co.,, telegrams. -. ...... z 49
 Catherine Reardon and Bridget Mcdonald were. granted widows exemptions in the matter of their assessments.
 Leave of absence from the terri tory was granted to School Super intendent Conrard.
 Lease of west one half of section ?, Twp. 20 North, Range 6 East of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, was granted to H. R. Heckethorn. The board then adjourned.
 Approved Feb. 1, 1904. GEORGE BARRETT, Chairman. THos. A. FLYNN, Clerk.
 Wm. Crowell was in the city this week attending to business concern :; ing his mines in Cottonwood dis trict. The mines that MT. Crowell is interested in are situated on | Wright Creek, nine miles south of Cherikee Station, near. Peach Springs. The veins are true Assures in slate and granite, contact Assures, as the practical miner calls them. The value is in gold. The greatest depth reached is 50 feet, water lev el. Timber and water are plenty. This district will be heard from as development goes on.-Kingman
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-19
A Manchurian Consul.

One of the United States consuls to
Manchuria, the scene of the present
war operations between Japan and
Russia, is Consul Davidson, brother
of Banker Davidson of Darlington.
Consul Davidson is highly regarded by
the administration and was making a
short visit at home when the war be-
gan. He has been ordered to his post
and his visit, the first in a number of
years, has been cut short His brother
has been visiting him in New York
and Washington the last two weeks.
Consul Davidson is now stationed at
Autung, a city in southern Manchura
of about 10000 population, situated
near the mouth of the Yulu river
close to the Korean fine. He is
doubtful of being able to enter the
disturbed district for the present, but
the state department is DESTROYS Of
his presence there to furnish reliable
information of events. Mr.. Davidson
is a young man who has learned the
Japanese language and has written {
book on the country and its people
He has a great admiration for the
Japanese nation acquired in a nine
years residence in, that part of the
world =. +-=@=..,-f = ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-19

Noted Correspondent and Traveller.
Few newspapers in the United
States are able to command the servi-
ces of as brilliant acorps Of CORES
pondents as that of The Chicago Rec
ord-Herald. Its choice of Washing
ton correspondent is indicative of The
Record-Herald's policy of obtaining
the best there is to be had. Walter
Wellman, the well-known authority on
political subjects and one Of the ablest
writer's of the day, acts in that capa-
city.
Mr. Wellman was born in Mentor,
Ohio, Nov. 8, 1858. At the age Of IA
he began his newspaper experience,
establishing at that age a weekly
paper IN the little town of Sutton, Neb.
In 1878 he returned to Ohio, and a
year later established the Cincinnati
Evening Post In 1884 he became the
Washington correspondent of the Chi
cago herald, and in 1892 he visited
Central America and the West Indies,
and located the landing place of Co.
lumbus on Watling's (San Salvador)
Island, and marked the spot with a
huge stone monument. Mr.. Well
mans dashes to the north pole are
we'll known. In 1894 he made the first
of his two arctic voyage of exploration,
reaching the latitude of 81 degrees
northwest of Spitzberger. In 1898 he
returned to the north, penetrating to
Franz Joseph Land, returning again
to this country in 1889. On each trip
he met with wonderful success in the
discovery Of new islands and lands,
and brought back with him scientific
data and information Of great value to
the American Geographical Society.
Mr.. Wellman has been a voluminous
writer for scientific magazines and
popular periodicals. On returning
from his arctic trips he renewed his
connection with The Record-Herald,
and is now the Washington CORES
pondent Of that paper. His inclusive
discussion of contemporary affairs has
given him high place in the regard
of statesmen and scientists of the day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-19

III virtue OF the authority conceded
to Bishops ID the United staes by a
recent Pontifcal Indu1t, permission is
granted to working people" To use
meat on all days Of Lent with the ex-
ceptfon 81 Fridays. Ash wednesday,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-19
The Bis,11arek Tribnne,
BY M. n. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon. except Sun
dav, at Bismarck, North Dakota, Is deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts Of the city at
80 cents per months, or IS per year. The
daily sent to any address In the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid. S. per
year; s. for six months; $50 for three
months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight Pages,
containing a summary Of the news Ut the
week-local and foreign-particular atten-
ton being paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid, for 500 for
one year; so cents for six months; Is cents
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune Is the Oldest
newspaper in the state-established June
II, 1873 1t has wide circulation and Is
q desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital Of the state It
makes feature of state news, of a SEMI
official character and is therefore particu-
larly interesting to all who desire to keep
the run Of state affairs-political, social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-19
ART FOR SCHOOLS.
An Exhibition Of Pictures will be Held
at Bakers Hall on February 22, 20

An Exhibition of Pictures will be Held
at Bakers Hall on February 22, 20
and "a.
This exhibition of pictures is one of
more than ordinary interest. It con-
sists of carbon photographs and en-
cravings, loaned by A. w. Elson & Co.,
Of Boston, Mass. The collection is a
large one and contains only the very
best reproductions of the masterpieces
of art of different countries and
periods. Nearly every gallery ana
country in the world would have to
be visited to see the original pictures
which are here brought together in
one collection.
An excellent catalogue has been
prepared, giving careful description of
pictures relating to Egyptian and
Greek Art and Italian painting, and
three periods in which the collection
is especially strong. There are ex-
hibited in addition over one hundred
important pictures of other periods
Few collections have ever been
brought together which so completely
cover the history of art of all times as
this. s>.
! No city or town should be indiffer-
ent to the culture and refinement of
its people. 1t is part of the work to
inculcate these qualities in the child
rem through whatever means it has at
its disposal. The wholesome and re-
> fining influence Of pictures Of the right
sort on the school walls Is now gener.
ally recognized as one of the most val.
liable means of securing this end. The
funds for purchasing such pictures, as
well as an opportunity to make 6
selection from very large number, i.
secured by means of the exhibition
! The larger the attendance, the greater
the number Of pictures that can be
! secured for the schools. -,
We hope you will not fail to visi
the exhibition, and believe you will b,
= fully repaid for the slight trouble ant
expense in the pleasure and prof
you will gain for yourself, beside
helping on the work. &r> - :, ss.$%
The entire proceeds above hall rem
and drayage will be used to buy pic
1 lures for the walls of the publ
schools. It will be open on Monda
: from ten o'clock until $50 p. m. o.
Tuesday from 3 p. m. until $50 p.s n
y On Wednesday from 3 p. m. until 9:3
4 p. M Adults admission 25 cents
( high school 9Th and 7th grade pupil
e is cents; all grades below that /
cents s5 81. 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-19
kIDDER COUNTY NOTES.

Mrs. DR.. Allen, mother of County
Judge Allen, died last week. y.
a An epidemic Of grip has been pre-.
valent at Steele. 81 .#
n H. p. Wood Of Steele goes to Hanil-
ton, Pembina county to take charge
of the Independent. ..
Steele Ozone: A singular incident
IS related as occurring Just before the
death OF Mrs. Allen a wild duck
from some unknown quarter lit at the
back door Of the house about half an
hour before the lady died. The bird
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-19
BISMARCK DAILY TRsUNE, FRIDAY, FEsRUARY IL. 1904.

vas back, and of black and white
notified color lamost exactly like piece
OF polka dot calico. No similar bird
has been seen by any who saw this
one. Commissioner Marsh, who was
present, said he has hunted a great
deal and never saw one like it. The
bird was taken into the kitchen, fed
and put in box, and has been kept.
There are no ducks in the vicinity at
this time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-19
Closing Opportunity.

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned, until March Is, 1904. for
lots No.. %. 20 and "a. in block A,
Original plat. These lots are situated
on the corner of Broadway and Sixth
street, and are as desirable property
as there Is in the city. :. .-~
J. p. Dunn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-19
@&@Gsbb7zD

Col. W. E. Dodge, who left the legal
department of the Great Northern
some time ago, is face to face with
disbarment proceedings brought in
Minneapolis. He is charged with
having "held out" various sums in
the settlement of damage cases for
the road The colonel says his record
is clear and he is not at all concerned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-19
Lowest Rates

Ever made to the south and southwest
from St. Paul or Minneapolis, via Chi
cago Great Western railway. One way
round trip tickets on sale March LIST
and 18th; April 9Th and 10th. For
further information apply to r. r
Jones, T.. P. A., Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-19

and Wednesday and Saturday of Holy
Week.
This "dispensation from abstinence
extends to all three repasts in the
day.
The usual prohibition remains
against the use of flesh meat and fish
at the same meal.
Where the wage Garner, in virtue
Of the indult, uses meat, all the men,
bers Of the household may likewise
use it. The church does not wish to
impose upon the household the incon-
venience of double cooking. But in
cases of this kind, those members of
the household who may be bound by
the precept of fasting, are allowed the
use of meat only at their principal
repast.
The Sovereign Pontiff exhorts all
who may make use Of the privilege of
the indult to be still mindful of the
duty to practice self-denia1, and he
counsels that instead of the abstin-
ence from meat, some other sacrifice
of bodily comfort be practiced, the
Sovereign Pontiff himself suggesting
as such sacrifice abstinence from in
toxicating drinks.
General Remarks.
When a doubt exists as to whether
ones condition or circumstances allow
exemption from the precepts of fast
ing and abstinence, counsel should be
asked from confessors or pastors who
are the authoritative interpreters Of the
law, and who even are empowered in
special cases for good and sufficient
reasons, indicated and suggested in
Catholic Theology, to commute the
precepts Of fasting and abstinence to
other pentential works.
In enjoining upon the faithful the
precepts of fast and abstinence Holy
Church is mindful of the evangelical
| law of self-denia1, of which the Savior
and his apostles were, by example and
by word, most eminent teachers.
Without self-denial there is no Christi
| anity. Indeed without self-denial,
| there is no natural morality. The
man who has not acquired by habit
the power of self-restraint, will not
be victorious, over sins amid the
storms and temptations of life which
all are compelled to encounter.
The observance of the fast and alb
stinences prescribed by the church, is
taken as a public and fearless profess
ion Of the Catholic faith. He who,
| without sufficient or obvious reasons,
eats meat or takes his usual meals
| when abstinence or fast is enjoined,
becomes an occasion of scandal, and
is not accepted as practical Catholic.
Let Catholics, therefore, have the
courage of self-denial for the sake of
Christ and of their own souls, and be
Ou IAC1l Suo1 ulSoC IuCA avs SSoAAol
| BE given and the fair name of their
religion be dishonered,
! During Lent pastors will hold
special exercises of devotion in their
several churches at appointed times
Instructions of a practical character
upon the Christian duties, the nature
Of the sacramento, and the prepare
ton for their reception Should be
given on these occasions.
Whatever collection is taken up ir
the churches on Good Friday, is al
usual, according to a letter of the
Holy Father, to be applied in aid O.
the missions of Palestine.
JOHN STANLEY,
Bishop of Fargo
Fargo, N. D., Jan. %, 1904.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-19
LENTEN REGULATIONS.

Fargo as Issued by Bishop Stanley.
Father Clemens has received the
Lenten regulations from Bishop Shan
ley as follows:
In this year of grace, 1904, Ash
Wednesday, the first day Of Lent, will
be the 18th day of February.
All the faithful unless legitimately
excused or dispensed, are bound in
conscience, under the penalty of grew
ious sin, to observe the Lenten Regu-
lations.
The Lenten Fast.
All the days Of Lent, the Sundays
excepted, are days of fast.
6 The precept of fasting restricts the
use of food to one meal towards the
middle of the day, and a collation. in
the evening not exceeding the fourth
part of custom however,
authorizing the taking in the morning
Of a cup of coffee, tea or chocolate,
with a small piece Of bread.
Theologians allow for the collation.
solid food to the amount of eight
ounces. The solid food taken in the
morning should not exceed two
ounces
When the meal or principal repast
cannot be taken without serious incon-
venience towards the middle of the
day, the order of repast may be re-
versed, the meal or principal repast
being taken in the evening, and a col
lation at an earlier hour.
The Lenten Abstinence.
The use of flesh meat is allowed at
all meals on Sunday, and at the princi-
pal meal on Mondays, Tuesdays
. Thursdays and Saturdays, except or
the Saturday of Ember Week (Febru.
airy 27) and the Saturday of Holy
Week april 2nd.)
The use of flesh meat is forbidden
on Wednesdays, Fridays, the Satur
day of Ember Week and the Saturda.
of Holy Week; on other days, OUTSIDE
of Sundays, it is forbidden at all re
pasts, except the one meal or princi
pal repast.
'~o The use of lard, however, is permit
ted at all times in the preparation o
food.
Both fish and flesh meat cannot b
taken at the same meal, even on Sun
days.
:. Persons legitimately excused or dis
pensed from the precepts of fasting
may use flesh meat at all meals O
whatever day there is general pei
mission to use it at the principal re
past.
Exemptions from the Preeept Of Fas
~. and Abstinence.
From the precept of fasting are e.
cused: Those under the age Of twer
ty-one years or over the age of sixty
III the infirm and the convalescent; We
n men bearing or nursing children
u those engaged in hard labor or othe
n duties exhaustive Of physical strength
those who from poverty are unable
procure for the principal repast q su
fciency Of nutritive food. .>s#
From the precept of abstinent
from flesh meat are excused I'll
young under the age Of seven year.
the sick; those who are 80 situated
not to be able to procure for then
selves abstinence food.
Special Exemption for Working
I People. @;4 II: 5ss 4
III virtue Of the authority concede
TO Bishops ii the United staes by
recent Pontifcal Indult, permission
granted to working people To d,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-19

L This week you can buy Capt.
Kings famous stories Of army life. in
good cloth binding, for % cents q vol
ume. There are nine different titles.
Capital Book store. HUI
Evening journal., 1904-10-11
OBJECT TOL0NG
WALK FOR THEIR CHILDREN
Ask Board of Education to
Return Grade Removed
From Ninth Ward

Petitions from parents in the Ninth wa d
regarding the removal OF tho ninth grade
from school No. % to School a. thus eau
ing the small children TO walk great u
tance over an exposed portion Of the s.
that has but few pavemonts, was $50
mittod TO the Board OF Education Ia.
night.
on account OF the crowded condition of
the school Il was found necessary TO make
the change. III the grade Is returned
to No p School there Will have 70 be
alterations made in the building. Presl-
dent shoruidgo stated the funds Of the
board were at a low ebb az present, but
the matter was finally referred to the
teachers committee with power TO act.
The ANNUAL report OF George w. rwit-
myer. superintendent Of the public schools
Of the city was submitted to the board
showing the number of pupils now In at
tendance at the different schools. In part
it was.
Total number Of pupils enrolled in
all of tho schools. O.. .. ............. 1856
Total number enrolled last year....i0,dd dd1
Number enrolled in High school,. go
Number enrolled IN Grammar Depart
ment Of High School. O.. ............ 1888
Total number enrolled In High School
/ building. .... see, 90. s...-. s...t..s upi
I Total number enrolled In Grammar
I Schools D.. o.. e. e.. ........ .. .s...... lbol
| Total number enrolled IN Primary
N schools. O.. O.. q. 81. .... .......+...... blol
Total number enrolled IN Colorcd
Schools e. ..... ............... ........ 100
\ Total number nonresident pupils.... s.
Per cent of attendance on whole en-
rolled ,.... ............ ................ 9ts
Per cent. OF attendance In High
School ... 90. ...... ................ IS.
Per cent. OF attendance In Grammar
schools. ..... .......... .............. s5i
Per Cont. OF attendance in Primary
schools. .... ..... ............... gll
Per cent. of attendance In Colored
Schools ...... ..... ................ 90.
Evening journal., 1904-10-11
PRISONER REFUSES
TO CO BACK TO CHESTER
Arrested Here for Conducting
a Gambling House in
That City

Charged with conducting a gambling
house IN Chester, Peter Boon, Jr. refuses
to go back TO that city for trial without
requisition papers. He was arrested IN
this city yesterday afternoon by Special
officer Harry Pierce and given prelim-
mary hearing before Judge Cochran IN
City Court last night.
Boon engaged J. Frank Ball TO repre-
sent him and at counsels request the case
was postponed until Thursday next. In
the meantime the Chester authorities win
get the necessary papers for the de-
fendants extradltion 20 Pennsylvania.
Boon is alleged to have been the pro-
prletor OF n gambling house In Edgemont
avenue above Sixth street IN Chester. He
made his escape previous TO the raid be-
ing made and came TO this city.
Thomas McHugh furnished the 500 bail
necessary to secure Boon's release this
morning.
Evening journal., 1904-10-11
HOW TO GAIN FLESH

The life of food is the fat
within 1.-THE more fat the
more real benefit from the
food; that is why cod liver
oil is a powerful builder of
flesh.
SCOTS Emulsion of pure
cod liver oil solves the
problem of how to take cod
liver oil. That is one reason
why doctors have been pre-
scribing SCOTS Emulsion for
all wasting diseases, coughs,
colds and bronchitis for
almost thirty years.
Wen send you a sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4os Pearl Street, New YHsk.
Evening journal., 1904-10-11
WOOIen Dress
Goods and Silks

Some wonderful surprises
and still more wonderful bar
gains await you at our Dress
Goods counters this week.
The following will give some
idea of the many interesting
values.
10 pieces of fancy Waist
Cloth, all colors, goods left
from last season, last seasons
price, 65c and 75c; this weeks
price, SOC a yard.
52-inch Broadcloth reduced
to 69c yard.
Evening journal., 1904-10-11
SQUIRRELS AND CHESTNUTS PLENTY
Sussex County People Getting Nuts
and Game.
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
Bridgevire, Oct. 1i.-squirreling and
chestnuting are the order Of the day
and great parties Of people can be seen
daily securing the woods and fields in
pursuit Of each.
Chestnut parties are the latest fad
ana they AFFORD the young people OF
this community much amusement.
Every chestnut tree within a radius Of
ten miles is known by the young folks
and the first frost is looked forward to
with considerable impatience. Chest
nuts are reported plentiful this year.
Revival services are I'm progress at
Wesley Church, near town, and inter-
esting meetings are held nightly. The
number Of converts has been large and
the interest continues to grow People
attend from all the surrounding towns
and the church will not accommodate
lhpcrowd.
Evening journal., 1904-10-11

so cents for a good heavy
Taffeta Silk, used extensively
for underskirts and lining;
value 65c.
All of our SOC brown, black
andtan Wrist Bags, 39c for
this weeks selling.
All Sl.00 Wrist Bags in
tan, brown and black, 79c.
Shell, amber and white side
and back combs, 10c.
Men'sand Women's SOC anc
75c Sample Hosiery, 25c.
Mems % and 39c Sample
Hosiery, l9c.
Children's 121Ic fast black
hosiery, 1Oc.
Mems 1870 fast black hos
iery, 1Oc; 3 pairs for 25c.
Evening journal., 1904-10-11
LAID AT REST
Several Funerals Held During the
Day.

0NNNAeA Nleiu klTlnH kle
Day.
From his late residence, No 1895 North
Lincoln street at o'clock this afternoon
tho funeral Of William j. Cathcart took
place. Interment was made at Mt. Salem
Cemetery.
The funeral OF w. Leslie Ault. the IL
year-oTd son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel M.
Ault, took place at the residence Of his
parents, No. 1902 West Third street this
afternoon at o'clock and interment was
made In Mt. Salem Cemetery.
This morning at $50 o'clock the funeral
Of Edward Milan. who died in this city on
Saturday took place from the home OF
his parents, in Kennett Square. High mas,
was said in the Roman Catholic Church
there and interment made in the churcl
yard.
Margaret. the six-months-oid daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael T. Donohue wa,
buried this afternoon at Cathedral Gene
terry. he services were held at the par.
ents' home, No. S1S Eighth avenue.
Evening journal., 1904-10-11

52-inch Zibeline reduced
from $1.25 to 75c a yard.
IS pieces of colored Dress
Goods, reduced from 75c, Soc,
and S1.00 a yard to 69c a
yard.
Mannish Cloths at SOC a
yard.
Silks
5 pieces 75c quality shirt
waist suit Silks, at SOC a yard.
New changeable silks for
this weeks selling, at 59c, 75c
and $1.00 a yard. Every
piece under value.
Our 36-inch Black Taffetas,
at $1.00 and $1.25, are great
bargains.