davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-17
SLEEP,
Senator NJ. A.. Hanna Died Monday Night

Senator NJ. A. Hanna Died Monday Night H. ~.
All! he has played so long, my boys e. 81 /" Vs.
With blocks and things in rapture deep, # 81
That now he lies, among his toys, ~ = @%
His big eyes closed, and fast asleep.
She comes, who owes him best, and lifts
Him up and takes him to his bed
And tucks him in the snowy drifts
And pillows his dear curly head,
That lies still, for he's about
All tired out. "+~.
All! he has played long, my boys,
With life and hope in ardor deep,
That now among his sterner toys
He lies, cold, yet fast asleep.
They come who love him best and lift
Him up, and lay him in his bed
And tuck him in with turfy drift
Then pillow his gray, tired head,
While srillness cloaks him all about
He's tired out.
FOLEY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-17
Advertised List.

Advertised List.
The following is the list of letters
remaining uncalled for at the post
Office at Bismarck, N. D., for the week
ending Feb. 13. 1904. ...-,
g Allen, Mrs. John. ~
Bruguiner. Sam.
'Berdstrom, John.
Collins. Anna. ..:
Dittmann, Rudolph. .
Dougherty, Reno. :., .%
Eckardt, A. w.
Gress. Frank. ~.
g. Hardy, John M. .@.....-
Hardy, John M:
Jinks, Chas.
=. Kelly, G. I. ..-..
Lundin, O. 49, +
McElfish, Henry. >.
Miller W. J. and Kelly, Jno. j..
Mitchell. Robert.
Protection Bureau.
Roberts, Patsy.
Regan. James.
Rose, F. J.
Robinson. Capt
Scofield, w. N. - -.
Stewart. Frank.
Walker, Fred. }.
wright. A. o. ....
John. Martin.
In calling for the above letters
please say advertised and give date
Of this notice. Letters will be held
IA days before being sent to the Dead
Letter office. j.
AGATHA g. PATTERSON. p. M.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-02-17

Cain for Temperance.
IL c-.-::a'a and Mississippi, Texas
-. sias temperance agitation
"a CRAFTY in the past three
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
$4,000 ACRES
CHANGE HANDS.
LARGEST SALE BUT ONE IN WEST
ERIN CANADA THIS YEAR.
Lands Are Along the Line Of the Grand
Trunk in the Famous Saskatchewan
Valley and Will Eventually Pass to
Settlers - Many Americans Prospect
ing and Buying.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man., Oct -13.-The Sas-
katchewan Valley and Manitoba Land
company today sold to Switzerland &
Engen Of Saskatoon, N. w. T., $4,000
acres Of land lying along the line of
the Grand Trunk-Pacific in the Sas-
katchewan valley.
This is the largest land sale made, in
western Canada this year, except the
large block sold by the Canadian Pa
cific to E. w. Day of Toronto. The
land contained in this immense tract is
all splendid wheat land and will be
rapidly settled up in expectation of the
construction of the Grand Trunk-Pa-
cifc.
The land business is very active here.
Hundreds of Americans are prospecting
and numerous sales are reported daily.
The fact that the wheat crop is turn
ing out so much better than was ex-
pected before threshing began is having
excellent effect. It is apparent that
the average yield of wheat this year
will be little larger than last and the
total crop will be about sixty million
bushels. Most of it will run No. l
and No. 2 northern, SO that large in
comes are assured the farmers. Many
instances are reported Of farmers get
ing from twenty-five to fifty bushels of
wheat to the acre and selling it all the
way from 80 cents to $1.03 bushel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
Kerwin for an opinion as to whether
her name is Nickis, Wilson or Bynum.

There is no one article in the line Of
medicines that gives 50 large a return
for the money as good porous
strengthening plaster, such as Carter's
Plasters. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13

fair. The telegram is signed by G: R.
Murdoch, one Of the officials Of the fair.
DR.. Winchell is in charge of the ex
hibit. The award has not yet been
made public.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
FINE CHURCH IN RUINS
CATHOLIC EDIFICE AT FREEPORT,
sTEARNs COUNTY, BURNS LOSS
rs $4,000.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
St. Cloud, Mimi, Oct. 19.-The large
Catholic church at F'reeport, in this
county, was destroyed by fire at mid,
SIS, 900, with Insurance of $4,000. The
fire was discovered near the altar and
the fire department was unable to cope
with the blaze, which had completely
enveloped the ediice.
The parishhouse and the homes Of
Ben Weichmann and George Heidger-
were saved by hard w2tk by volunteer
fire fighters, many of whom had their
faces and hands scorched.
Father Ambrose, O.S.B., is in charge
of the parish. The cornerstone Of the
church was laid in 1898, but it was not
completed until last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13

Leaky roofs cause trouble and ex-
pense. Use Carey's. No trouble. No
expense. Both phones, 376. See w.
S. Mott Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13

investigated
a numb O. now h
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
IN DOUBT AS TO NAME
Wisconsin Circuit Judge Petitioned for
an Extraordinary Opinion.
Special to The Journal

Sheboygan, Wis.,, Oct. 13.-Avery By
mum, a resident Of this city. is in doubt
as to the true name of his wife, who was
thrice married and twice divorced. He
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
GRAND PRIZE FOR MINERALS
Montana Has Word That the State Has
Won at St.. Louis.
Special to The Journal

opecIa9 20 I11e 50uF Hs1Ms -
Butte, Mont, Oct. 19.--A telegram
received by DR.. A.Winchell of the state
school Of mines says that Montana has
been awarded the grand prize for her
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13

Do you like good coffees Ask for
Mclaughlin 8 Coffee. It is the best
and sold at reasonable prices.
Mclaughlin & Co., Chicago Importers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-13
I Wo or
hree
Boys

club together outfit them finds
going be able the full number of fifty But The Journal
called give away many
outfits and scholarships boys who will the full number
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-11
is TO LEAVE GooDLAND.
Removal Of William Walker Recalls
Old County Seat War

SALINA.-(special) 1t is announc-
ed that William Walker, jr, OF county
seat fame in the Sherman county scat
war, will move from Goodland to Lin
coin Center, Lincoln county.
Away back in 1885 Western Kansas
people all know William Walker, es'
pecially when the county seat war was
going on between Goodland and EMS
It's. In 1883 Eustis gave up the flent,
and the drug firm Of Ennis & Walker
hauled down its colors and moved 70
Goodland, which had won the honors'
and started a drug store. These gen
tlemen conducted business in the busl
ness part of Go0dland until 1889, when
the firm was dissolved, with Mr.. Eli
mis- as the successor. The support nc
won from the people in the county Sc
cured for Mr.. Walker the postmaster
shin Of Goodland during the secont
term Of President Cleveland. WITH
the change of administration, Walker
of course, lost his job as postmaster
and sought no office until four years
ago, when he was elected sheriff O
Sherman county, in which office b.
served three years.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-11

and patriotic soul, whose influence was
revealed in his confidential .ellers
and talks. We know Furthermore
that he often took counsel of his cab
met officers before deciding matters
of moment. Certain 1t Is that in ar
bitrary arrests Seward and Stanton
were disposed to go farther than Lin
coin, The spirit Of arbitrary power
was in the air, and unwise and unjust
acts were done by subordlnates which
although Lincoln could not have done
himself, he deemed 1t better to !atify
than to undo. This was notably the
case in the arrest Of Valandigham.
Again, Congress did not always 90
what Lincoln wished and certain men
Of his own party II Congress were
strong enough. to ~ nence his Setions
In various waJa, Bat. after Al, ne
was himself Il strors ran exercising
comprehensive authority; and 1t 10
an example Of the feSlb!lity Of the
constitution that, while 1t surely did
not authorize certain Of Llncoln'S acts,
It did not expressly forbid them.---
Scribner's Magazine.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-11
KANSAS LABOR CONVENTION.
Nearly Every Union in the State Rep
resented at Topeka.

TOPEKA.-(Speclal,) Delegates rep
resenting nearly every labor union in
Kansas are here attending the sixth
annual convention of the State Society
Of Labor and Industry. The conven'
ton will last two days. The feature
of the business session to-day was the
report of State Labor Commissioner
Lee Johnson. In it he said; Last
year | took occasion to congratulate
the wage earners of Kansas on the
progressive industrial conditions tol
that year. 1t is q matter OF pleasure
to again be able to rene what CON
graduation and to add that II there
has been any change it has been rain
er an increase in the demand for lahor
In ne:.rly every line OF employment
the demand for labor has been OF
permanent character. Wages nave
been increased in nearly every line 0
employment In the state"
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-11
Four Convicts to Lose Wives.

LEAVETNWORTH.-( Especially -Four
convicts, three in the state prison end
one in the federal prison, were notl-
fled yesterday by Sheriff Myers that
they had been sued for divorce by
their wives. The Lansing conyicts who
received this intelligence are; Robert
Borchard, Of Reno county; Frank U.
pattee, Of Saline county, and Charles
Buckley, OF Shawnee county Il W.
GIBSON, an Oklahoma convict is the
other unfortunate. The laws Of Kan
sas are such that Imprisonment for
felony is sufficient grounds for divorce
and each of these prisoners will be
free in two senses when he steps out
of prison. Pattee has but sixty days
| to serve,
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-11

the dandy, is at the same time in gooa
taste and thoroughly in the mode OF
the period. Indeed, none OF Llncolhs
authentic pictures suggest the outland'
ish CARDS in which he Is pictured Tor
some reason or other in the popular
mind. Perhaps because SO shown by
the average cartoonist.
In the collection Of H. W. Fay OF
De Kalb, ILL.,, is probably the earliest
portrait Of Lincoln with a beard. 1t
was taken early in 1861. His face was
smooth until about the end of 1861,
and when he first allowed his beard
to grow It was the subject Of much
public comment. 1t seems pity that
he ever thus disfgured himself, as his
beard, instead Of improving his ap'
pearance, hid his strong chin and also
added to the almost distressed express
sion which his race constantly WIFI
while in repose in later life.
Justice Mitchell has in his collec
ton two other interesting portraits OF
Lincoln. One Is an idealized bust, now
but little known. 1t was executed by
John Sartaln,. the noted engraver, dur
Ing the presidency Of the great llber'
ator. The engraver, being a great
admirer Of Lincoln, took all the pains
of the retoucher to present the meme
too handsome countenance Of the
President in the most attractive man
ner possible. All the lines in his face
arc gone, as well as the hollow and
carcworn expression. His beard is
carefully combed and hair neatly ar
ranged. In brief, the engraver has
done nil In his power to beautify the
subject, but the result, from the stand
point Of a likeness, is unsatisfactory
and the picture is principally interest
Ing as a curiosity.
The other picture Is along the same
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-11
SENTENCE FOR scHlNpEL =.
Fined $500, Confined to Post and Or
dered Reprimanded.

.LEAVENWORTH.- (Speclal.) LIEU
tenant Louis P. Schindel, OF the Sixth
infantry, stationed at Fort LeaVeh-
owrth, who was recently tried by court
martial for failure to obey orders and
neglect of duty, is found guilty In the
findings of the court, which were made
public this week. He Is sentenced 10
forfeit $50 a month of bis pay for six
months, is to be confined within the
limits of the post during the same
time, and will be reprimanded. The
reviewing officer, Brigadier General
Carr, in his report says the court
martial was too lenient with the DILL
Ger.
The findings Of the court in the case
Of Lieutenant Mills, who was tried az
the same time, have not yet been made
public, The charges against min were
more serious,
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-11
LATEST KANSAS NEWS
MIDGET IN A RUNAWAY.
Major crlqul Was Too Small TO Hold q
Eriuhtened Horse.

WEIR CITY.--(special.) Major A.
]. Crlqui, the Liliputian comedian OF
the "Katzenjammer Kids" company,
who were in town Saturday, flgu ed
in runaway accident that almost COST
him his life. He hired a horse ana
buggy and took Miss Frances Fenncll,
one Of the company, with him for a
ride. All went well until the horse
shyed at an automobile, then he start
cd to run, and the major, who is only
three feet high, and weighs only sew
enty pounds, could not control tho an
imal. He lost the reins and Miss Fen
nell screamed for help, which came
after the horse ran about lOO yards.
The major, falling out OF the buggy,
luckily landed on soft ground, |nl'o
Miss Tennell managed to hold her seat
till help came. She was not hurt, but
was badly scared.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-11
VIM the Lord Made So Many

In Llacoln's lips, the words that
often came were these---"rhe common
people, To those who lived with him
and talked with him, especially dur
ing the Civil War, it seemed as II he
could never cease thinking Of those
who were just human beings, inlet
tered, unknown, inglorious. A Con-
gresham from Western district ap.
preached him during his term as Pres
ilent, and apologized for presenting a
petition from his constituents, because
they were very common people.
well" said Lincoln, pleasantly,
God must love the common people,
He's made so many Of Success,
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
Int.rest;ag Opportunity to Study Facial \
Appearances Of the Ma'tyrsd President
atVarious Points Of Life. Y = Y
4 hope you will see that these little

4 hope you will see that these little
motherless waits ore given plenty OF
milk and treated kindly Bowers re-
piled: I will see, Mr.. President, that
they are taken In charge by the COOK
of our mess and are well cared for
Several times during his stay Mr.
Lincoln was found fondling these Kit
tens. 1t was a curious sight at on
army headquarters, upon the eve Oh
great military crisis In the nations
history, to sec the hand which had
signed the commissions OF all the
heroic men who served the cause Of
the Union, from the general-in-chiel
to the lowest lieutenant, tenderl!
caressing three stray kittens. 1t wei
illustrated his kindness, which wa'
mingled with the grandeur OF his ma
ture."--Detroit Free Press.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-11
Iincoln's Faith In God.

Gen. Dan Slckles once told q
story Illustrating the tenderness Of
President Lincoln's heart, as well as
his faith in Providence and his optim'
ism.
After Gen. Sickles had been wound
ed at Gettysburg, no was removed to
this city, and the President called on
him at the hospital. When the gen
eral described the battle and the aw'
full slaughter, Mr.. Lincoln wept like
a child.
while the two armies were con
yerging," said the President 81 went
into my room and prayed as | had
! never prayed before. | told God thai
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-11
DEWEY TRIAL CALLED.
Taking Of Testimony In the Famous
Case May Begin Wednesday.


NoRToN.-(special,) The trial Of
the three Dewey ranchmen charged
with the murder Of three members OF
the Berry family last June on the Dor
der of Rawlins and Cheyenne counties
a, called Tuesday morning by Judge
Gelger in the Norton county district
court. When asked II they were ready
for trial the state answered that 1t
| was and the defendants stated that
they would be ready Wednesday ii
their witnesses, which were sub
poenaed, arrive. The defendants ore
Chauncey Dewey, Clyde Wilson ana
| w. ]. Mcbride. They have had thell
liberty since the arraignment under
bonds Of $4,000 each, furnished by g
P. Dewey Of Chicago, Joab and JohI
R. Mulvane, of Topeka.
The defendants made a plea II
abatement Tuesday, alleging that tn
complaint filed against them before
the Justice Of the peace was not verl
fled by anyone knowing the facts il
the case, and that the preliminary wa
held during a reign Of violence, whel
they and their witnesses did not dar'
to testify. They asked for the priv
lege of withdrawing the plea Of no
guilty for the purpose Of filing tn
plea in abatement. This was denle
them by the court The court the
took a recess and began drawing
special jury.
Norton is filled with strangers, hu
while interest in the case Is nantes
ed on ali sides, no trouble is anticlpa
ed. Attorneys for the state are Alto
ney General Coleman, General Cold
of Nebraska, N. D. Mccormick of Phi
lipsburg, county attorney OF Cheyehn
county. Those for the defense al
John u, Hessln, A, T.. Harvey OF Lii
coin, W. S. Morlan Of McCook, CAPITA
Waters CT Topeka and George HollaI
Of Russell.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-11
Arrested In Hutchinson

HUTCHINSON. - Especially CAL
Thomas, who stole a team Of horses
and buggy at Newton Monday, was
arrested here Tuesday by the police
and will DO taken to Newton Tuesday
night. IIe has confessed He took
the horses from a Newton livery sta
Bile for q drive to the country and
tried to sell them here. He Is a
stranger in this part Of Kansas, but Is
believed to be the man who stole
horses near Wichita recently,
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-11
LINCOLN AS A DICTATOR.
Restrained Always by the Pronlptlngs
Of His Conscience.

Restrained Always by the Promp''hss
Of His Conscience.
Lincoln is inaugurated President;
the civil war ensues, and with 1t an
extraordinary development Of the
executive power. 1t Is an interesting
fact that the ruler Of a republic which
sprang from a resistance to the Eng
lish king and parliament should ex'
erclse more arbitrary power than any
Englishman since Oliver Cromwell,
and that many Of his acts should be
worthy Of a Tudor Lincoln was a
good lawyer who reverenced the con-
stitutlon and the laws, and only
through necessity assumed and exer'
cised extra.legal powers, trying at the
same time to give to these actions
the color of legality. Hence his theory
Of the war power Of the constitution
which may be construed to permit
everything necessary to carry on the
war, Yet his dictatorship was dit
ferent from Caesars and dliTerenl
from the absolute authority OF Ma
no]eon. IIe acted under the Restraints
imposed by his own legal conscience
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-11

When 1t Is remembered that Abra'
ham Lincoln was not what might Do
called a handsome or even cookbook.
ing man, In the popular acceptance Of
the term, and that he lived IN period
when photography was in Its infancy
1t is surprising how many times ne
must have posed for the camera artist
during the seventeen years Of his &C.
tive public life. He must have Yield
ed with great good nature to the ap-
plications for Sitting from photog'
yaphers. Every now and then a new
unknown" photograph Of Lincoln IS
turning up in some old album or store
room, and although the number IS al
ready large, 1t is hard to tell II they
have vet all been found
While the photographer was busy
recording on the sensitive plate the
image of his distinguished subject, the
engraver was not idle, and as a result
there arc over 200 different engraved
portraits Of Lincoln known to col
lectors. Many Of these pictures are
however, hardly worthy. OF eons'deFa
ton. as they are really but pool
copies, with some slight change II
costume or pose, from celebrated orig
inals.
The wide field of Lincoln portraltllr'
Greatly offers an interesting opportunity
for the careful study Of his facial ap
pearance at different periods Of MI
active career. Particularly is thl
true since the recent discovery 0
several early portraits Of Mr.. Lineoll
which fill a gap and satisfy curloslt.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-11
TO MINE BROWN COUNTY.
Company Formed to Look for Oil, Gas
and Coal.

HIAWATHA.-(special,) A com
pany has been organized at Sun
Springs in this county to employ oil
drillers and capable miners to pros
poct and see what lies under Brown
county. In several places over tue
county there are outcropplngs Of coal,
and at these places farmers dig 1t out
for their own use. There are many
mineral springs and other natural phe-
nomena, too, in different parts OF the
county which lead to the opinion that,
besides coal, oil and gas may be found
in paying quantities.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-11

IL we we're 10 win the battle he must
do it, for | had done all that ! could
| went from my room with a grea'
load lifted from my heart, and from
that momentul never had a doubt as
to the result. We shall hear soou
nows from Gen. Grant. who mas oeen
rounding away at Vicksburg Tor SO
many months I an in q prophetic
mood to-day, Sic les, and say tha'
you will get well
"The doctors do not say So the
general replied,
If don't care, sickles; you will gel
WE'LL" the Pres @nt persisted
And that Afternoon Gen. Sicke
went on to say, a telegram was re
ceiyed from Gen, Grant announclnt
the fell Of Vickshurg. Sickles' recov
cry soon followed. Washington Star
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-11
A Cadet Corps for K. U,

LAWRENCE.-(special.) There is
a movement on foot in the University
Of Kansas among members Of tho Ma
tional Guard attending the university
to organize a cadet corps in the school.
There is a state law permitting such
an organization, 1t is proposed that
this branch Of work be substituted for
the freshman physical training work
In the gymnasium, which is now com
pulsOry.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-11
Guardian for an Insane Man.

OTTAWA.-(Special.) On tho ap'
plication Of Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Pestana, Probate Judge Kaiser has
appointed a guardian for William II.
Walker, insane. Walker has received
a back pension allowance of $l,5OO.
The state of Kansas claims payment
for 9S4 weeks board at IS per week
while Walker has been in the insane
asylum, under the law which makes 1t
necessary for insane patients with
property to pay their board, Walker
was sent to the asylum from this
county in 1886 D
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-11
He Was a Custer Scout.

STAFFORD. 80 Especially Walter
Scott, who had been a scout with Cen
eral Custer prior 10 the battle of the
Little Big Horn, committed suicide
here recently by means Of morphine,
", vor o-o of thncl'"et T""'do"ts OF
this county. No cause could DO as
signed for the suicide.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-11
Peculiar HlahIand Remedies

A popular Highland remedy tor bolh
consumption and general debility was
what is known as sudh nan caoar
("the juice Of deer's horns). These
we're gathered in the hills when the
animals cast them in the springtlme'
Tuey were boiled for some hours aud
the Juice thus obtained bottled, after
being strained, Candy sugar and
whisky are usually added to II nova.
days. Crabs shells pulveriaed' ana
eaten on bread and butter, were usel
for consumption, asthma and whoop'hg
couga In the Hebrides.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-11
SAY HE BOUGHT EMPTY SELLS
Louis Phillips Arrested and Bound
Over to Grand Jury.

LEAvENWORTH. Especially Louis
Phillips, the junk dealer who bought
empty brass cannon shells from SOL
diers, has been bound over to the next
grand Jury by United States Commits
sloner Bond. lie was released pending
trial on $500 bond. The military au'
thorities are anxious to make an ex'
ample of some one for buying stolen
government property, and II found
guilty Of the charges as specified, Phil
lips will be severely punished. Lieu
tc.ort trrnd, Of the Twer'" '"'"hth bat
terry, swore out the complaint.