davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03
NOTICE OF CITATION, HEARING OF
FINAL ACCOUNT AND DISTRIBU.
TON OF ESTATE.

State of North Dakota, County of Bur
leigh.
:. In County Court, before Hon. NJ. J. Nc
Kenzie, judge.
In the matter of the estate of Minnie Lup,
nitz, deceased. =.
Patrick E. Byrne, petitioner, vs. Paul c.
Lupnitz, Elizabeth Lupnitz, Arthur Lupnitz
and Oscar Lupnitz, minor, the sole heirs of
special guardian of said Oscar Lupnitz, a
minor, respondents. ~
The State Of North Dakota to the above
named respondents:
hereby notified that the final account of Pat
rick E. Byrne, the administrator of the estate
of Minnie Lupnitz, late of the city of Bis.
lnarck, in the county of Burlegh and state
dcred to. this court, therein showing that the
estate OF said deceased is ready for final set
Element and distribution, and petitioning tina,
his account be allowed, the residue of said
unto entitled, his administration closed and
he be discharged; that Monday, the Sd day
of December, a. D. 1906, at ten o'clock il.
the forenoon of that day at the court rooms
Of Burleigh and state Of North Dakota, has
been duly appointed by this court for the
settlement thereof, at which time and place
any person interested in said estate may ap.
pear and file his exceptions, in writing, to
same. = "3@
And you, the above pamed respondents, and
each of YOU, are hereby cited and required
then and there to be and appear before this
said account shall not be allowed, the residue
of said estate distributed the administration
Of said estate closed and said Patrick E. Byrne
u Dated the 10th day of October, A. D. 1906.
N. ]. MCKENZIE,
Judge of the County Court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03

besides himself mentioned in any
quarter, and it was likewise generally
conceded that in all fairness the party
should stand by Mr.. Cooper for insur-
ance commissioner second term not
withstanding his own county did not
elect stalwart delegates at the
primaries. The denomination of Con
gressmen Marshal and Gronna was
conceded as we'll as that of Justice
Morgan for the supreme bench, and
Deisem and Stafne members of the
board of railroad commissioners who
had had but one term and had their
counties behind them for renomina-
ton.
In view of these facts how f1imsey
is the charge and what nonsense it is
for the democratic candidate for gov
ernor of this state to stand up before
an intelligent audience and tell them
in all seriousness-as if they didn't
know better-that the republican
ticket was selected in St. Pathfinder
Jim Hills supervision. The nomina-
ton of Judge Knauf was certainly not
agreed on in st. Paul, for the railroads
were for Judge Fisk and all the
North Dakota paid railroad attorneys
are for him today. 1t was the younger
republican element in the jamestown
convention that refused to name a
democrat and insisted on a republi-
can-John Knauf.
Mr.. Burke's remarks, though ingen-
ious, are transparent. They will not
stand analyzation. Mr. Burke is a
clever gentleman and a good lawyer
but he fails to convince a republican
jury in this campaign that the success
Of democracy is necessary to reforms
of governmental evils that now exist
The democrats have told us before
about the many reforms that would
be inaugurated if they were only
given chance. They were trusted
for a brief period and took the coun-
try several years to completely re-
cover from the blight. President
Roosevelt and republican congress
are graphing with the problem of
corporate greed and the regulation of
railroad rates for transportation in
sensible, rational manner. The re-
publican party may be depended upon
to continue along these lines. Demo
cracy looks backward, never forward.
They see the necessity for reforms
only when the initiative has already
been taken by the republicans. A
man riding backwards in a railroad
coach sees nothing until he has passed
it. So with the democratic tates-
man. After the republicans have
effected or initiated reforms demo-
cracy suddenly discovers the evils
that confront the people and with loud.
acclaim appeal to the people to- turn,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03
Arthur Brisbane, Editor.

Arthur Brisbane, the active force
behind William Randolph Hearts
New York publications, is tireless
worker. He. writes, writes, writes.
Then he makes suggestions. He
reads plentifully. He exercises a
great deal and talks with people a
great deal. All this takes time. 1t
takes swiftness of action. Brisbane
has this, says the November Broadway
Magazine: Gle comes by his ability
through birth and hard training. AS
a reporter on the Sun, correspondent
in London, a managing editor on the
World for seven years and the editor
of his own beloved Journal. since 1897,
he arrived at that proficiency which
makes of him so incisive a writer, so
clear an observer, SO hard a fighter
barring, of course, his native, inherent
ability. That is always the chief
desideratum. The gods, when they
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03
want to make a man strong, have him
born So" ~ && e.

A. E. Livingston, superintendent of
the Larimore electric light plant, who
recently started an action for divorce
against his wife, has been arrested
charged with assault on his wife with
intent to kill. NJ a. "A
c. A. Smith, "a painter, fell from
near the top of an elevator at Cassel-
ton sustaining painful injuries, both
wrists being fractured, his nose brok-
en-, and three ribs fractured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03

In Morton county the campaign is
waxing hot. The west-end people who
are in favor of dividing the county in.
to three pieces have, placed in nomina-
ton, via the blanket sticker route, a
complete legislative and county ticket,
and curious feature. is the snomina-
ton of Chas. Weigel for the senate
against his own partner, Ferd. Leutz,
the regular republican nominee who
is opposed to division
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03

! D. III "a
PROPOSED q AMENDMENT TO
THE CONSTITUTION OF The
STATE oFNoRTHDAKoTAJ VI
That section si62 Of the consti-
tuition Of the state Of North Da-
kota be amended so as to read
as follows, s.. 32$ n ..:@ } s Z.
Section 1872. The moneys of
the permanent school fund and
other educational funds shall be
invested only III bonds Of school
corporations, or Of counties, or J,
Of townships. or OF \ munic ipal-
tiles. within the state, bonds is
T sued for the construction Of
B drains under authority Of law
within the state. bonds Of the
United States, bonds Of the state
Of North Dakota. bonds Of other
states, provided such states have
never repudiated any Of their In
debte dness, or on first mortgages
on farm lands In this state, not
exceeding one-third Of the actual
value of any subdivision on
which the same may be loaned
such value to be determined by
the board Of appraisal Of school
lands.
Shall the board of county COM
naissioners be authorized to en-
change the county poor farm for.
property more suitably located?
Shall the board Of county com
missioners. be authorized to erect.
suitable BUILDINGS on the county
poor farm for the purpose on
caring TOR the county's poor7
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03

The blacksmiths of the state have
organized and will be in Bismarck
this winter in force to secure if posi-
BILE the enactment of law to give
them the same protection and advan-
tage in collection of debts as is now
given to hotel keepers. The black
smith believes he is as good a worker
and as deserving of a sure thing-as
to pay-as the hotel proprietor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03

the rascals out and give them a
chance. The people paid dearly for
the chance they gave them in Cleve-
lands day. They will not give them
another lease Of life. Reforms that
are needed will be effected in the
party and through the republican
party, not outside of it or through its
destruction. d..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03

Governor Sarles has had triumph
ant tour in his, home county of Trail
this week. His home county, reports
to the contrary Notwithstanding, will
give him handsome endorsement
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03

The history of the democratic party
in North Dakota was the reduction Of
railroad taxes, instead of an increase,
and a depleted treasury. Burke
doesn't mention these facts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
at Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at 81 cents per
month, or Sc per year. The uaily sent to any
address in the United States or Canada. post
age prepaid, S. per year; $3.50 for six
months; $l.25 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
Mining summary of the news of the week
local and neutrality-suspicious. attention being
paid to state news. Sent to any address, post
age paid, for 81 for one year; so cents for six
months; 25 cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
paper in the state--Weekly established June
IL. 1878; Daily established in 1881. It has
wide circulation and S desirable advertis-
sng medium. Being published at the capital
of the state it makes feature Of state news,
of semi-official character, and is therefore
particularly interesting to all who desire to
Keep the run of state afsairs-political. social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03

Name of Office
Representatives in Congress .....
Judges of Supreme Court .......
Governor ........- .'...''''
Lieutenant Governor ..........
Secretary of State ............
State Auditor
State Treasurer 49,.
Supt. Public Instruction ........
| Commissioner of Insurance
Attorney General ..............
| Comm'r. Agriculture and Labor >.
Commissioners of Railroads .....
Member House of Representatives
| 9th District .......
! Sheriff ..... 49,. -. -
| County Treasurer .....
County Auditor =. $3.50. .,.....y.;. >.
Register of Deeds ............ 3,
Clerk of. Court ~ ...:............
--------- - =
States Attorney T.. .....- -.....
4 coroner 60 80. -. go
-
County Judge 80. ..s....s.5.
! County Surveyor ........E...... i
Assessor First District ,.. 49,.
4 Assessor Second District ........
i Assessor Third District z. 49,. :. !.
4 superintendent of Schools vs.. $50.
4 Commissioners First District !. &
/. Commissioners Third District
4 Justices 81 the Peace
Consfa pies
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15
1t Does Not Ram But 1t Pours.

Zach man around the store had told
his tale OF the hardest rain he eve,
saw tall from the sky Tom Limk,n.
was an easy winner with his OF Tho
great harvest ram IN '03.
IL began with big drops kinder scat.
terin-llke, he said Then II GOT ~
shower and ! just thought Id crawl
under the canvas on the reaper ill i,
was over-know'd the team would stand
But, SIR. when the lightning took 10
hiitin night at that binder / con,ludc5
to get out from there ] had a gallon
and-a-half bucket on my arm and | Il,
out for the mule shed When I w,s
about half way there the thing bcgan
70 get heavy. | looked down. and n The
blamed thing wasn't full OF water I'm
a. 80
The lank individual who had bee,
leaning against a barrel broke in.
Wen. now, reckon that mpst -
been the day J am thinkin' about VIVA,
made me know it was rainin' some u.s. .,''
seem a flock o. wild ducks 90 over
Gents, them ducks had folded ,be;r
wings and was just naturally paddl;n'"
FOR the space OF two minutes not g,
sound was heard save the purring OF the
cat asleep on the counter then. silently
with bowed heads, the crowd disncr.e1
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15
Earth hard as Nickel Steel

rroi T. J 7 SEC. ths ~cl baHtn as
! tr.r.mcr ni t.g United State. u4sN. bal
Iat eunei.i.t t sc..,s % ugaiiuu
ou the hardness oi che earth and ssu,
% the star shi.. % Prove smc o
puf present theories as o. DE uatlrc OF
oar tcucsin. mf.u.r
For long time a.. have believed the
ns lds oi the earth o. De- hquij and case
luA Lord Kelvin and Prof Co BAR
an made some msctiigs:nuf on the
problem. sh.el Prot See hls noa car
rcd out more fully 10 o. tac belief II
The latter that ihc rg'dny ot th- clrth's
crust IS about equal .o that oi granite
end ih1t toward The center the undiiy
increases RAPIDLY. So that the average for
ihc whole earth o. about that OF nickel
steel
Prot See reaches his results by a
study OF The tides and Of gfautaii1n
lie has proved his claim b maihcmauci
lils res method can De- applied also
~ the other planets Do turns o1t th1t
he rgiiits of Venus is greater ta.r
.u1t of platinum. and. most u.c.y. about
identical Uih ths' ui wrought tf.n Ihc
ri. dirty Of Mars is ah.1t cQla. O.. .l.t
q gold. while thc r.'t1 ot N.ult.
'hc moon and tlc other satellite. it
ll ne equal Oh tHat OF Glass.
The average riaii'y az tht great o,ar.
c's Jupiter Saturn. Uranus and N-..
tome. hcs between eighteen Tunes ans
hr.c Tunes ttai Hi rI.kci stce. l.ce great
n-lip ot these bodies b. dlc o. thr
pre-. ,1re acting Throughout, such large
ma ,cs
In the case f the sun TIC result BE-
o.. more extreme The average rrilIft
~ u tae sur layers is more than 1opY
time. that 0i nickel steel
Having shown Dr. lshorious calculation
that these hIdic, arc SD nsld. Prof SEE.
las gone one step further arI inquired
what effect ths rsIiiy 1911 have or die
currents often supposed O. circulate
within these mas.c, Pressure dircet',
Increase The Hu.d frct,sa OF mo.,nr
currents and tends Co bring them o.
rest
Many geo,ogis', have held that LIQUID
currents exist u the earth and asfrono.
mers have been accustomed 20 a.,ume
that huid currents 90 the sun descend
almost o. its center Prof See denies
the possibility OF currents in the earth.
ana declares t.at currents IN he sun
and the great planets must all De quite
shallow. and cannot descend 90 any great
depth because the pressure and rigd.u
are too great
In the case Of the earth he saws we
cannot well conceive of currents iu mat |
ter more ugld than granite. and In the |
case OF the sun a rulity of tNcn.y-two /
tunes that Of nickel steel only nc',ertb |
OF the way TO the ccntcs. makes circr,a- /
non OF currents below that depth like.
wise incOncciwh,c.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15
In the Dauy

Don't cover mix IN crooks tightly un
,ii the animal heat has passed of.
Milk should be separated while It
til warm 10 get the best results.
Wash out the churu aith boiling h9
water before starting operations.
Don't use a bad smelling 1r disco'ored
strainer cloth, even If does look clean
Wei ripened cream Is never bitter OF
tIstasteful, but justly mildly and pleas
an,.y sOur.
J. Is an exceedingly good plan TO white
wash the whole interior OF the COW barn
occasionally Besides Tightening thinl
Up whiteWa,h Is a good purifier
Steady slow churuing brings the but
ter in the shortest time. Don't let the
small boy aSsistan, 60 by fits and jerk
o. there will be a much longer time for
him 70 turn the handle.
The bowl in which butter is worked
and the paddle a. well. should be thor
ouehly soaked with boiling water br-
fore the butter is worked. There will
be no trouble with tie butter sticking.
Stirring, pouring the milk from one
vessel 10 another and general aeration
viii generally rid milk Of a considerable
amount Of the odors that come from the
cows eating such things as turnips, rape
and wild onions.
If milk is kept in the cellar, be sure
hat all roots such as potatoes, have been
removed. Things should be thoroughly
scrubbed. No odor should remain. II
this is not done a batch Of niouldy cream
viii be the result
All bacteria that get into the milk
come from tie surroundings Of the COW
stable and the place where the milk is
kept Milk as /, comes from the COW is
practically free from al germs. Abso-
lute cleanliness IS The whole secret Of
good milk
If your butter has 4 bitter or other dis
agreeable taste. look well T. the surround
'ngs. Then take soap and water and
give everything a good scrubbiug There
ought TO be plenty Of sunlight and fresh
air in places where milk is kept.
In washing milk utepsils, first rinse
them OF with cool water. Then use hot
water and plenty OF scrubbing materia.
a little sal soda and borax added will
greatly aid in removing the grease and
coating which is likely to remain. The
vessels should finally be rinsed in boil
ing bot water. Last OF all, the vesse.,
should De placed in the sun and exposed
for several hours
Don't expect the cattle 70 pick up 4 liv-
ing on grass alone until the pasture be
comes ht. Cows turned out too soon
rapidly shrink in flesh and do not DO well
As a result they have 10 draw on their
own bodies to keep up the usual flow
Of milk Keep plenty OF hay and some
grain in the hangers until the cows re-
fuse II. which will mean that they are
getting enough feed outside
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15

! ceptcd the situation and made no dcmur
did not. IN fact, make so many objections
as It seemed to the young man she rcalh
| should have made, but he thanked hi.
stars that all was going well, and almost
before light one morning. with his cap
| pulled down over his face and his coat
collar turned up, John ID Smith" as
ms name read on the passenger list. hur
red up the gangplank of the Oceanic
and concealed himself in his stateroom
lie did not dare come up when the
steamer sailed for fear of being recog-
mzed, and a little later on. when he
would have gone on deck. there were
reasons why he could not.
For four awful DAYS John d. Smith
remained in his cabin Il was not be-
cause he was afraid Of being recognized
he would not have cared If fourteen
Finkerton detectives had stood by his
herthslde shouting his true name I'm
chorus. He did not care whether the
Ocednic went TO England or 20 the bot
tom. in fact. he sometimes thought o.
TIE bottom longingly, as being the near.
est land habSl was q memory II tho
long, long ago. In his lucid intervals
when he could think counectcdly al all
he cursed himself and his idiotic irsuira
ton N language which was picture ,gur.
d., A.. - 80 -, quo ;. :,'','' ..'',.
better. The steward guided his tottcr- |
ing steps on deck and tucked him no m
his steamer chair m protected spot !
Edward WIS mildly interested 10 find |
,l'4' ne 'oo'a actually BOX at the bil.
'"Ns lot several moments ~ time AM 4
\. ny 'N,' Ief} hl'h worse. re wondered
u ms '''A,i rs o4.F rs ne pif iat man
~ i,o S.-,...,f '"'I on ms ,'sht lie
''''d ','' S"." 49, I,.r ir.i'", De-" much
y w. pm, ne ..' '', '.n 'nere was the
80 .'''H i',F 'n l'. th'ir 10 ms lett
I 10 ''li 'o l- '''l,--,ii ','' r'en raise
',.' '' &c Jung
a. - -' --l s','-'.I ,''I ON M ms IsIt
~, I-'...f' w - ,..'''.,.'.F 10y
'. LIZ &C., @..1 ... I % .-. '''aN va
-. - wv. wv. '-' ''.'. '.'' '-oe Wa
He ict mildly curious. when he did
ot ha-.f-n TO De tfrhlnE 'i the billow I
r OF t"s i4i man I'D the steamer chair .
q ms right as o. her lace lie some
mes almost WISHED That she would turn .
er face towarl ham. he dt not "ist a.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15
(Corfinued - - %

theless, the cures Of badness made
through him have not appealed SO dra-
matically to the public as has the work
OF the surgeons
Secretary Marsh became convinced
that much criminahty and immortality
could be stamped out IN It's iucipiency
by giving children normal minds and
bodies when, as a tramp for sociological
study, be lived in the Whi,echapcl and
other notorious districts Of London
There he found in nearly every case Of
deprayity which came under his personal
observation that the subject Wa tctec-
tive or abnormal physically IN one or
more parts Of the body As Mr. Marsh
SAYS, the question then naturally arose.
is not this physical abnomalty a cause,
or IT least one of the causes. Of the
Of these unfortunate people
and would not It's removal through
medical means. be- the best way 60 create
a h,aithiul mUral and moral c1ndi-
lion 20
When he became Secretary Of the
Pennsylvania Society ID Protect Children
from Cruelty Mr. Marsh began srt,ine
about TO put his theory into practice
That was two year, ago. No, taking |
INTO account sporadic eases. .u,h as
Sturgeon Welty's, Mr. Mas,hs ,0eiay |
,as been as,iduously working along the
me Of its secretary interesting theory
iucc Iu'y 81 tbs year 4 vcr short !
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15

Girls jacket suit OF fine red eheviot
serge, trimmed with black soutaeh braid
and black tailor stitching The jacket
Is pleaSingly shaped BY seams over the
shoulders and with side sections which
end over plated intersections. Nothing
more dressy or more easily put together
has been designed in a long time. The
skirt is a fve-gorcd model with a double
inverted plat al center front. az back
and Al each hip The costume, Pattern
No. 2I33, IS cut in sizes 9, 10 and l.
years. Price * cents.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15
ness Of Honey

ld the most nutritious
ioOds, should be eaten
said a cooking expert.
,omb, II is bound TO be
d this pure honey will
free from sore throat
1ubles.
Id a sore throat since,
took TO eating honey.
ne he often recommends
Tent results, for diseases
ellent to use instead Of
.ning cakes. Il gives
I delightful favor. It
lin place of butter, on
asst and on buckwheat
mber of women who
cosmetic. They apply
b i in well, then wash
iater. The result IS a
1H1plexion, a glowing |
resi- look" |
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15
MAKING BOYS GOOD

time. YOU will grant. i'm which TO prove,
anpareutly. so startling a theory as that
the bad can be Gu, out of children: yet
pr : Weir Mitchell. Or. Francis Y.
Dcr,im and other eminent surgeons and
pb,,icians Of PHILADELPHIA are more than
half inclined to fhc belief that the theory
has been proved 70 be sound medical
doctrine.
o., -...-.. g. ... ..... ,l,;,- ., effect
...-...t...-..., .....,.,.,,. ~. ,,.,,s ~
a.. ........'.... t,.t. OF ,,, o,,,I,r
E....-. ......t ......,b III
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-11-15
FADS AND FANCIES.

The choice o. FAN costume s.l tm'
wear D. an easy task Materials are -o
/ attractive and syies 50 becoming uli
1rt can hardly 10 asf14y iu the matter
oi fashion As f1r he colUrs gray
watch attained such pola.auty m thr
SKINNER. seems destined Co. continue ~
,h- smart color. Those who hnd e an
becoming arc touching t up with iaacy
vests oT with velvet collar, ard cuffs o.
deep red ar bluc or crcen Ihe deep
tones Of red IN the ST. lss 1f VII -'''r
known a. burgundy aud pruuc. ar. I.,r-
fashionable The r.S browns a.. ot.
hghtiully artistic. and he nov f.,r-
teens IN hunters green and wu.. .-uAu
are exclusive.
Cheviois and panlm- i.,or ,5 the
practical sidc OF 3D.. dress .EcsiIun
These material, EH. such .dlrus
wear taat uo power .. fashion $50 ever
succeed 90 putting them aside rl as
l0th are uo~ made 800 novel ct
ifcts with stripe. U..cl. p.a nd
clever mixed designs their vogue
promises - continue indefinitely
Dr1pd'et,>. clshu.re, h.troa finish
hr1ai-'a,a,. and the famous u.rW.
empress or p-rue.ls cloths are O.. o. bc
wr-h wor tais season
Sets OF removable collars and cuff
~ heavy lacc. preferably Irish guimpc,
a-t as mUch favored tais season as last
the popular th-ce-Quarter
sleeve has made the cuff assume
broader and more Starring shape Need
less 70 say, the addition ~ such a collar
and cuffs sui6ces o. transform an aihc--
" Sc plain costume into Vtrs elaborate
boxing one The removable lace
uiupe D. another clever device i.-
hanging the appearance OF au Ordinary