davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-27
a. ~
For. Sale.
II STATE ri EwS.

The lifeless, frozen body of James
Harrington, a farm laborer, employed
on the Alex Moug,, ST.. farm, about
twelve miles from Buffalo, was found
by the roadside. between Ayr and Buf-
falo, about 5 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. The remains were brought to
Buffalo where All inquest held by Cor
:oner Savage last night. revealed the
fact that the deceased had come to
his death by freezing. the result Of an
accident. n ....t t55,s \.
Wi1liston Graphic: q. g. il Palmer
returned from the Yellowstone Thurs
day where he has finished the survey
of another toWnsite on the North Da-
{kota side Of 4 the state line, opposite
The townsite of Fairyiew, Montana,
which was surveyed BY him some 4
weeks ago. The new townsite VIII be
named East Fairview. Alfred county,
N. -. and n located ~ miles south
~ Mondak, in the Yellowstone valley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-27
Tribute to Hanna.
Hanna is no more.

Hanna is no more.
Hanna the much maligned, the mis-
judged, the object Of Homer Daven-
ports vilifying cartoons, is dead.
And now comes the great (?)-pa
pers which have done so much to be-
smirch this mans character and rug
ged personality, which have left ne
stone unturned to defeat his ambitions
and humiliate his person. to lay
tribute of respect at the dead mans
feet No encomium, no penegyric, NJ
homage. no benediction too fulsome
too redolent with praise. to bestow ur-
on his carcass. now that the living
entity is gone.
Twas ever thus.
No man is worth his salt alive. We
are all heroes dead. Alive. the active,
aggressive, ambitious citizen possesses
not one redeeming trait. No word Of
kindly benediction is vouchsafed him.
Alive he is the incarnation of all the
vices; dead the paragon Of all the vir-
tues, and NO praise, howsoever full
some, is too great to bestow upon him.
So it was with Hanna.
Alive he was pictured the antithesis
of all that was good or kind or noble
In mans traits. Dead he is equally
and vehemently extolled as the apoth-
costs of all virtues.
Stripped Of the malicious animal
versions put upon him by the servile
and venal press; the hnselled and
over laudatory encomiums Of this
same press when the object of theil
wrath is turned to dust. Hanna was {
pretty fair type of the average Ameri
can citizen. Alive he was not so bat
as pictured. Dead he is no God.
He was master business man ant
used business methods in all his ma
neuvers, whether in. the game O
politics or finance. He belonged es
sentially to this commercial epoch
and predominated in his line. He ha,
the admirable trait of sticking to hi
friends, in season and out, while pros
porous and in adversely. His enemie
he placated with an ak.
He idolized Mckinley which was a
much of compliment to himself as t,
the martyred president.-Wells Coun
: ty Free Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-27
PERSONALS,

We Robt. Yeater was ~ from Arnold to-
day doing business In the city.
Mrs. o. H. Will, who has been under
the doctors care for several days, is
Improving. ?
J. Mrs. L. M. McGlashan is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. G. McGillivray at
Dickinson. .a55. i
s. Mr.. Will Newton arrived from the
east today to visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Newton.
e. A.. Wilcox. of the circulation de-
partment Of the Minneapolis Tribune
is a guest in the city today, looking
after some business.
Mr.. Finney and Mrs. Ring of
Menoken are to be married this after
noon. The Rev. Chas. e. White OF
Bismarck goes to oficiate.
Mrs. Budlong, who has been con-
fined to, her bed for several weeks
with ear trouble, is recovering grady
ally.
Rev. A. W. Hayes left for visit tc
Philadelphia this week. He will be
gone for several weeks. Rev. A. w
Wright will fill his place during his
absence. 5 y, st,~ \. IA. 2:f T. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-27

tate are left In situation exposed to
loss Or damage, and no other person
administers on them. The public ad
ministrator shall take charge Of the
property Of minors, who have no rela-
tives or guardians, or, when any per-
sons neglects to qualify as suci,
guardian, and shall take possession Of
any estate to prevent its being in
jured. wasted or purlofned or lost.
The public administrator shall re-
cetve the same compensation for l.
services as may be allowed by law to
executors, administrators and guardi-
ans. unless the court for special rea.
sons allows q higher compensation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-27
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Church of st. George.-Rector, Rev
A. A. Joss. Services tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock. Sunday school
at IL o'clock. No evening service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-27

Catholic church-second Sunday in
Lent. Divine services at $3.50 a
1915 in the morning. Lenten sermon
in German at 3 p. m. Stations of the
Cross and benedictfon at 7:30 p. m
Wednesday and Friday morning Lent
en- discourse at children's mass.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-27
street Car sehedule-The street ca,

Street Car schedule-The street car
is now running on a regular schedule
and If your watch is right you can get
a car according to the printed time
table. The Capital Book store has
had the same printed in a convenient
form to carry in the pocket, showing
the departure from the capitol, Az. F..
and 9th street. By calling at this
place Of business you can secure one.
The first car leaves the capitol at S:15
q. m, in time to take passengers to the
Washburn and 500 trains, and the
last business car up the hill leaves
18th and Main at $50 p. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-27

N. e. church-Services at II O'Clock
a. M, Rev. Chas. e. White will con-
duct services. Subject-"The Re-
finer's Fire.; Evening services at
7:3o, sub5ect-'Equal to Every Emery
ency." The singing will be conducted
by Prof. J. Newton Moore. The fol.
lowing anthems will be rendered by
the choir: praise the Lord" (hy
Gabriel. praise His Name" (by
Jacobs.) II Was Clad (McPhail)
Duett-'sThe Savior Calls, by Prof. J.
Newton Moore and Rev. H. E. White
Everybody invited to these services
and all win receive royal welcome
Come one. come all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-27
Hlah School Exercises.

The high school had q "Longfellow
Day" yesterday. It being the ami
versary Of the. poets birth. The
speaking was by the junior class and
the music by the entire school. The
following Is the program:
Music-"The Bridge: High School
chorus. .>.
Recitation "Resignation": Mabel
Sperry.
-. Recitation "Hiawatha's Wooing":
Airline White. 7i}.'y
Recitation "The Famine: Mary
O'Reilly. >- ~, ..rr
Duet-"The Death Of Minnehaha" s.;
Airline White and Ruby Hines.
Recitation "Flowers": Alice viii
liams.
Recitation "The Bell of Atri"
Margaret Grady. = J..
Recitation Paul Revere's Ride"
Merton Orr.
Recitation-"The Skeleton in Arm
or: Emma ROseburg.
Recitation-"My Lost Youth: Bes
sic Gilbert.
Music 'Stars of the Summe
Might: High School chorus:
Recitation-"King Robert of Sicily"
Fanny MCGOWAN. T'
Recitation-"The Legend Beauti
full: Laura Leroy.
Gilbert.
Recitation "The Building of tn
| Ship: Anna Slater.
Music" Excelsior" High Schoo
chorus.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-27

Ski Cuba Ski club. known as the
North Pole" has furnished amuse-
ment during the heavy snow and win
terry weather. The instructions were
given by Fl. g. Rhud. who furnished
the skis. and the "Growler Club is
all enrolled III thu membership.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-27
St. Patrick's Day Ball.

The members of the local tent, K.
O. T. NJ, are arranging to give a ball
at the Atheneum on Thursday even
ing, March 17tn, and have engaged
Prof. Roth's Capital City orchestra to
furnish the music. A good time is as
sured all who attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-27
Exhibition Game - An exhibition
basket ball game between teams from
the Fort Shaw Indian school is being
arranged for to take place in the near
future. ,rt 81 r :
THE WEATHER,

Children Have "Pinkeye"-An cpl
demic of something resembling pink
eye has broken out among the child
rem In several Of the grades which
has reduced the attendance during the
past week. r. E.; l.- b.. y~, *. -. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-27
! The: CRY.

) HE CITY q
svsssssss sss sssss % sssssS
8@s =. THE WEATHER: r.
Snow aurries tonight followed by
fair Sunday. Colder. Max. Il. Min. 3.
Larson Improving Letters from
Louis Larson bring the information
that he is improving very rapidly un-.
der the treatment he is receiving.
.Fortnlehlty ciub-Mrs. White enter
tanned the ladies' Of the Fortnightly
club at q social session last evening.
Il program was rendered by. those
present. T.. r r.. .., -.
~ Ski club-The North Pole Ski club
will meet tomorrow afternoon at the
store Of H. 6. Rhud. at O'Clock p. m.
sharp. All members requested to be
present. ..''. ...,.. ,
Exhibition Game - An exhibition
basket ball game between teams from
the Fort Shaw Indian school is being
arranged for to take place in the near
future. W. !. ~ *>' u 3: -'.,'.'s
Children Have "Pinkeye"-An cpl
demic of something resembling pink
eye has broken out among the child
rem in several of the grades which
has reduced the attendance during the
past week. MI III !. ,~ ~ Il. H.. -.
At Key West Private adyiecs show
that Hon. Jud LaMoure. Chairman
Hanna, Secretary Porter and several
other North Dakotans are Il cruising
around Key West, Fla, and win soon
start for home. ..,.- l
/ Cattle Doing Fairly VOLTA letter
to e. H. Wilson from w. J. Dwyer 0.
Medina says most. of the stock there
has come through the. winter fairly
well. although there have been some
losses, There is plenty Of hay In the
vicinity Of Medina. .. ... u :t5 4. = .#S
Warm Wave-The thermometer hat
risen at q remarkable rate since last
night. Today it Is way above freez
ing and snow is disappearing rapidly
II the thaw continues it will only take
a day or SO to put the sleighing out O
business. z aS !" IL With IT !.
Ski club--A Ski club. known as thu
North Pole has furnished amuse
ment during the heavy snow and win
/ terry weather. The Instructions wers
given by H. g. Rhud. who Furnished
the skis. and the 'Growler Club" il
all enrolled III thu membership. hi
No More Hlizzards The presen
thaw insures no more drifted snow
at least not until there is anothe,
snow storm. From the volume 8
snow now on the ground, there will b,
vast quantity Of water to be drained
. OF the coming spring through creek.
and coulees, TO say nothing Of til,
A moisture that will sink into the soil
making II excellent for spring farm
work.
Bound Tos Get Merry Forum: Mer
] ~, the insurance man, who ESCAPED
from q deputy sheriff la Moorheat
Wednesday night. is still At large
Sheriff Bayer of Clay county was il
Fargo this afternoon and states tina
he Is satisfied that the fugitive Il il
1 hiding III this city, He says that b,
viii be held for his 5000 bond and tina
he proposes to capture the man Il 4
i takes 4 year. There are sensations
iopments IA this case promised.
ss5
varnlshss
$50 quarts Varnish. consisting q
moor varnish. Interior, exterior an
B carriage varnishes. An void 81 COS
and below y Fauncs's corner.
t5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-27

Presbyterian Church-Rev. A. Y
Wright will preach at the Presbyterian
church at II o'clock. Sunday school
at 12:15: Y. p. S. G. E. at Z o'clock in
the evening. and preaching at 7:3O.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1880. ,,.-~-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-27
Drum store for Sale.

DOCTOR 81 GGIsT come to
Texas and make money. Buy one 81
the best paying drug store Address
Otto Berger Galveston. Texas. S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-27
varnIshIlss.

$50 GUARDS Varnish, consisting Of
!. hoor varnisb. Interior, exterior and
carriage yarnishes. An sold 81 cost
and below 1t Faunce's corner.
Amador ledger., 1904-07-15

There is more catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For great many years doctors pro-
nounced it a local disease, and prescrib-
ed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease, and therefore requires consti-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. j. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only consti-
tutional cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the
blood and muscous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address, FL. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Amador ledger., 1904-07-15
State Fair.

Are short horns superior to Devons,
or Herefords or Polled Angus? Are
Jerseys better than Ayrshires or
Guernseys? Are Holstein- Friesans
better than any or all the rest? Each
breed has its admirers, who claim that
1t is superior to all the others. Some
can give an Intelligent reason for their
faith, Others cannot. Most, if not all
OF these breeds will be on exhibition at
the State Fair which opens on August
22d, and there will be an excellent op.
portunity to compare and discuss their
respective claims to superiority They
will stand side by side in competition
for that purpose.
But there will be more than that.
There will be present man of national
reputation as an expert judge of live.
stock-Professor w. L. Carlyle, of the
Bureau of Animal Industry of Wiscon-
sin, who has judged the stock for the
past two years, and who possesses the
faculty of making losers acquiesce
cheerfully in his decisions. He not
only judges the stock, but he compares
them point to point, explaining their
merits and deficiencies so clearly, and
in language so easily understood, that
the farmer can learn as readily as. the
breeder and can easily perceive which
breed will best suit his purpose for the
use for which he desires to raise it,
whether for beef, butter or cheese, OF
for family COW. He will also learn
how to pick out the individual of that
breed that is best suited to his needs
Certainly such Information alone will
we'll repay him for his time and ex.
pense in attending the fair, but it is
only one of many things he will see and
hear. Professor E. w. Major, now ol
the State University, will assist Prof
Carlyle in judging the livestock.
Amador ledger., 1904-07-15
STONY CREEK.
STONY CREEK. Julv

STONY CREEK, July 8.
The hay balers visited our valley last
week and baled hay for Messrs. D. H.
Brown, G. Morrow and j. G. RAIDER.
Mr.. Morrow and J. C. RAIDER are busy
hauling their hay to market.
Miss Mae Rose was the guest of her
sister, Mrs. j. G. RAIDER, last week.
Miss Pearl Courtright has gone to
San Francisco on a visit.
Miss Erma Dufrene is visiting with
her cousin, Mrs. RAIDER.
Mrs. Briggs, who has been visiting
friends in Stony Creek, returned to
San Francisco Friday.
Mae Rose and Erma Dufrene spent
Tuesday evening with Miss Mayme
Brown.
Miss Lula Bradigan and brother, of
Oleta, were the guests of their aunt,
Mrs. D. H. Brown, few days last
week. They also spent Wednesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. RAIDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Brown entertain
ed number of their friends at their
home on Stony creek Thursday evening.
The evening was spent with music,
singing, and games. At midnight all
were invited into the dining room,
where fruit, ice cream and cake were
served. In the early hours of morning
all departed for their homes, wishing
they might spend many more pleasant
evenings with Mr.. and Mrs. Brown.
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. RAIDER.
Misses l.. Bradigan, Inez Courtright,
Mae Rose, Mayme Brown, Erma Du-
irene, Velva and Loretta RAIDER; w.
A. Showers, Johnnie Bradigan, Henry
Brown, Masters Neal and Lemse RAIDER.
Misses Mae Rose and Erma Dufrene.
after very pleasant visit at Stony
Creek, have returned to their home in
jackson. A READER.
Amador ledger., 1904-07-15
~@-~---~--~~O@~~~~-~----~-
FROM OUTSIDE
PRECINCTS
SHENANDOAH VALLEY.
SHENANDOAH VALLEY. Julv

SHENANDOAH VALLEY, July 7.
F. A. Ball, who has been in the
mountains for several weeks, came
down for the Fourth.
Miss Mary Tierney, of jackson val
ley, spent few days this week at the
Davis ranch
Mrs. Mary Stillwaggon and daugh-
ter Mrs. Walton, with the latter's
children, are visiting relatives near
Grizzley Flat.
Robbie Loree, of Ell Monte, Los An
geles county, is visiting his grand
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Robert Brown, sr.
Miss Louise Mclaughlin, of Amador
City, has been selected as the teacher
OF this school for the ensuing year.
Work was at a complete standstill in
the valley last Monday, and the great
majority of our people went to Ply
mouth to hear the eagle scream. There
was plenty of other noise, also, of all
kinds
There are several headers and hay
presses at work in the neighborhood,
and room for all without collision.
Raymond and Clyde Ball, the Young
sons of Oliver Ball of this place, were
victims of runaway accident on We'd
nesday of last week. The boys we're
going to Amador with load of berries.
Near the Central House the horse took
fright at campers outfit and started
to run. Both children we're thrown
out. Raymond suffered most severely,
his injuries including cuts and bruises
about the head and face, one toe dis
located, and he was bruised from head
to foot. Clyde's hurts were bruises
and slight cuts. He was able to come
home the same day. Raymond was
brought to Plymouth for treatment,
and by Friday was able to be removed
to his fathers home, and it is hoped
that in a short time he will entirely
recover. The horse jumped into a
barbed wire fence, and when the wires
were cut to release it continued the
race across the field until it loosed
itself from the vehicle Beyond some
scratches the horse was uninjured, and
the buck board was not damaged be-
yond repair. SHAN.
Amador ledger., 1904-07-15
Oiling and sprinkling.

AT recent meeting of the board of
supervisors of Sacramento county
lively discussion arose as to the legality
and methods of letting contracts for
oiling and sprinkling the public roads.
Various criticisms were offered regard
ing the method adopted by the board,
and it was finally submitted to the
district attorney for an opinion. We
quote the following from the Union
Briefly, the district attorney held
that the supervisors have no right to
bunch road work, either Oiling or water
sprinkling, and enter into contracts for
work in that form. In his opinion,
plans and specifications have to be-
drawn for each several strip of roads,
and bids advertised for, unless the par
ticular strip of road in question can be
oiled for a sum less than $500, in which
the supervisors of the district, by an
order OF the board, may have the work
done without advertising.
The opinion of the district attorney
was sweeping, and under it the sprink-
ling contracts recently awarded are
The district attorney was asked to
submit his opinion in writing.
Amador ledger., 1904-07-15
UNITED STATES sENAToRSHIP

Bard and Oxnard are doing con-
siderable talking just now down in
the southern part of the state as to
which should be elected United
States senator from California. 1t
is the old story of one man trying to
hold on to good job and another
trying to get him to let go. Bard
has plenty of money, so has Oxnard,
and if both remain in the fight we
may expect lively times next fall.
We remember that two men once
made stubborn fight for the same
Office. One was named Grant, the
other Burns, and after each had
spent fortune along came the third
man and "Bard" them both out.
This is big state and there will be
plenty of opportunity for these men
to state specifically; the one why he
should be returned, the other why
he should be selected. Then if the
people are not satisfied with either
we understand that Geo. A. Knight
is willing to take the position at the
same salary, aud there are but few
republicans in California who would
not feel proud to have Geo. A.
Knight in the senate. He is a man
of ability, an orator of national re-
pute, and a man big enough to repre-
sent the whole state, as a senator
should do. California to have in
fuence must send her brainy men
to the national congress. She has
lately been honored with a cabinet
position and a commissionership.
and if our best men are sent to
Washington we may soon be honored
with an important foreign mission.
Amador ledger., 1904-07-15
False Report.

1t was currently reported last week
that A. S. Hartwick, the fisherman &C.
cused of selling trout in Sutter Creek,
had plead guilty and paid fine of 500.
This is mistake. Hartwick has not
plead guilty, has paid no fine, and does
not propose to unless the court so de.
crees. Justice Rose claims that if he
has no jurisdiction to try the case he
has no authority to fine the accused
$50, but can only conduct preliminary
examination and hold him to appear
before the superior court or discharge
him for lack of evidence. Thus the
matter stands.
Amador ledger., 1904-07-15
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

The Democratic National Conven-
tion met in st. Louis on July 9th,
and after stormy session lasting
four days aud nights adjourned after
having nominated Alton B. Parker
for President and ex-U. S. Senator
Davis of Virginia for Vice Presi-
dent. Judge Parker is said to be a
scholarly gen tleman and a Jurist of
marked ability. Senator Davis ser
we'd with distinction in the upper
house of congress for several years,
and though 81 years of age he is
still active both physically and men
tally and promises TO enter into a
vigorous campaign for the success
of the democratic ticket. Up to the
time of his nomination Judge Par
ker had not spoken a single word
that would indicate his position up
on any of the questions that we're
considered of vital Importance. By
remaining silent he received the
nomination on the first ballot. But
in less than twenty-four hours there
after he assumed the role of dictator
and sent telegram that threw the
convention into an uproar, the like
of which was never before known in
a political gathering in the United
States. The patch work that had
taken 1000 delegates through the
efforts of committees and sub-com-
mittees an entire night to put to-
gether was torn asunder by single
man in a moments time. Those
who looked upon him with distrust
now fear him all the more, while
those who had admired him for his
silence now find themselves trying
to explain away his first dictatorial
utterance. The platform as adopted
by the convention is, to quote Mr..
0h lSSS
conglomeration of words, calculated
simply to catch votes, but it is so
utterly devoid of merit that it will
surely fail of its purpose. We cite
the labor clause as an illustration.
Do not fail to read and study that
clause, my fellow workingmen, and
if you can find any comfort in so do
ing you are certainly easily comfort
ed. The only hope the democratic
masses now have is for Parker and
Davis to take matters into their own
hands and rewrite the whole thing.
1t is slender thread to be Crap
pling for, but it is always better to
sink while trying to swim, than to
fold ones arms in despair and say
" goodbye, all efforts would be in
vain, l die"