davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-20
Organization Of sIettinser County.

Dickinson Press: In another col
umn appears the bill providing for the,
organization of Hetinger county. Pc
titions will be ready for Gov. Burke
on April /. and it is not likely there
will be any delay. Mott Is an active
candidate for the county seat, expect
ing to secure more names of actual
residents to Its petition than can any
other point. We are informed, how
ever, that the people of New England,
Buffalo Butte. Horswill and Black
Butte have united in selecting a loca-
ton in 1895 for the county seat. ii
all these unite upon this or some other
central location and an effort is made
to get all residents to sign the pc
tition, it win undoubtedly carry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-20
SHRINERS
NORTH DAKOTA FEE WEARERs
MAY HAVE SPECIAL CAR TO
Los ANGELES.

Fargo Forum: Potentate Treat OF
81 Zagal Temple Of the Shrine and
his assistants are busy completing ar
rangements for the meeting Of the
Imperial Shrine at Los Angeles, May
s to II. The great gathering was to-
have been held at Los Angeles last
year, but had to be postponed on ac-
count of the earthquake at San Fran
cisco. "a
The delegation from Ell zagal will
comprise ]. +. Treat. illustrious po-
teptate, and Mobiles r. Guthrie,
Fargo; M. A. Ball, Casselton, and
Clarence A. Hale of Grand Forks, and
it is expected that other shriners and
their wives from over the state, will
join the party, so that a special car
for North Dakota Shriners can be
chartered. The fare will be $500,
round trip, and the sleeper will be SIT
extra. Meals are to be taken la
carte.
The official route will be the Great
Western from Minneapolis to Omaha
and from Denver the Colorado Mid
land to Salt Lake and thence by the
Los Angeles short line to Los An
geles. 3. G.Guthrie says that in a
few days a circular will be issued
which viii give the itinerary in detail.
as well as other items Of misce1la-
neous information for the use Of those
who anticipate making the trip. 1t is
urged that reservations be made as
early as possible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-20
ing BINS ii connection therewtth we're

| ing bills III connection herewith we're
allowed:
Geo. II Gilbert. acting coroner,
case Of James Sullivan 3. So 10
N. O. Ramstad. witness case Of
JAS. Sullivan &. s. s. 3. 80. 2. 10
The following bills were upon mo-
tfon allowed: j;
a w. Griffin. witness district
court term of November,
1913 3..S. ..s.a.s..8.s. lilo
tor February -. II. %
D. ]. McGillis, boarding and
guarding prisoners, Febru-
airy Z. b. ~. \. s. : !. LA. 90
w. Fl. Webb, Jry salary and
mileage, county commits
Sloner ..... u. I. !. !. !. - !. {. % 10
J. p. Eck1und, salary and mile.
age county commissioner. 19 20
The time for opening bids for i 900
one-ounce bottles OF strychnine having
arrived, the following proposals were.
opened: 55
J. g. cowan & Co. per ounce SIX
cents. 'sSs
Beardsley & Finney. per ounce, 81
cents.
Lenhart Drug CO., per ounce, SO
cents. ss-.z Ike
The bid of the Lenharf Drug com.
pany being the lowest bid, the CON
tract was upon motion awarded 10
them and the auditor WAS instructed
to notify them Of the acceptance of
said bid. '3'E1.
The petition Of II. a. Mutchler and
others for county road in township
1925 was received and placed on fiIe
file till the board has the opportunity
to view the same.
The petition of Henry Veins and
Others for county road intownsilfp
1925 was received and placed on file
until such time that the board can
view same.
The petition Of Tebbo Harms ana
others for a county road III township
140-78 was received and filed. s8S
The petition OF p. "A. Swanson and
others for q county road between
townships 141s7S and 141-79 was re-
ceived and ordered filed until such
time as the board can view proposed
road. Al n
Upon motion the board adjourned to
meet on Monday. April LIST, at a. M.
I. w. HEALY,
County Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-20

John Yegen witness .... s. 10
Or. =. p. Quain; witness ... $40
w. G. Thompson, witness. Q. 10;
w. r. Cushing, witness S 10
Fred Perkins, Juror {. .... 16. 10
Chas. B. Porter. juror. s. !. lis 40
Phil Harvey, Juror J. !. q. :. ~. 4 go
p. G. TAYLOR, juror {. !. i. 12 1O
Pat Kelley, juror /. {. IL 10
Thos. MCGOWAN, juror IL 10
&c. G. Nelson. juror !. !. {. 10 20
]. r Mcdonald, juror ....... 12.10
VIM. McCarty, juror I. IL. 10
Louis Larson, juror !. 4. IL. 10
Charles Anderson, juror IL. 10
a. F Mcdonald, juror !. !. Il. TO-
John shannon, Juror 80. IL. 10
N. O. Ramstad, witness .... 10
Geo. "A. WEIGH, witness i. I. &. 10
B. Anger, witness s 10
John Spangler, witness 8. $50
Stephen WEIGH, bailiff 8 90
T. M. Skinner, bailiff 10 90
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-20

.SlGy, the auQlJOr was upon motion In
structed to issue d duplicate tax deed
for same. b:
It was upon motion resolved that
hereafter no bills will be allowed I'M
less accompanied by an order from
one OF the purchasing board, and the
county auditor be and is hereby or.
dered to notify by circular letter ali
county and district officers OF such
resolution.
The following bills were upon mo-
ton allowed: 5sss q, AZ,
Geo. Schnepper, stenographer
district court s 90 (lf,
Geo. Schnepper, stenographer
District court !. !. |. !. !. Al. 20
E. E.ihII Watz, Dailln :. ~. !. \. g. 90
q. b. Cooker bailiff Z. 8 GA
~. Newman, juror Z. IL. 10
Frank Little, juror u. 10
Frank Kocher, juror 13. 40
Frank Wilson, juror 4. ID. 10
A. Danielson, Juror is. 40
]. Q. Rustad, juror 15. 60
=; w. Flemmlng, Juror 80
George Marshall, juror IA 90
D. r. Mcdonald, Juror 10 IN
Nelson White, witness IN
JOIN Froc1nler, witness ...... 10
robert Ohde, witness 10
Upon motion George e. Gilbert was
appointed Justice OF the peace to filI
vacancy. ss53
The bond of John p. Tandberg as
justice of the peace, with Louis Lar
son and George A. WEIGH as sureties
in the sum of $500, same being Sap-
proved by States Attorney Patterson
as to form, was upon motion approved.
The bond of George Z. Gilbert as
Justice Of the peace, with G. Is. Wig
ness and Lynn w. Sperry as suretfes
In the amount of $500, same being an
proved as to from by States Attorney
Patterson, was upon motion approved.
The bond of the First National bank
as county depository in the amount
OF 100000, with Joseph Hare. &c. e.
Little, s. M. Pye and G. al. Burton as
sureties, same being approved as to
form by States Attorney Patterson,
was upon motion approved and ac-
cepted. - .5.. q 8.
The bond OF the Bismarck bank as
q county depository, in the amount of
S3O, 900, with Thos G. Powers, Isaac p.
Baker, Charles Kupitz, John Yegen,
Austin Logan and b. s. Neal as sure
ties same being approved as to form
Dy States Attorney Patterson, was up-
on motion approved. The report Of IA
w. Cook, clerk OF court, for the month
of February, 1907, showing receipts Of
500, was received and placed on file.
The report OF J. L, Peterson, regis
ter OF deeds. for the month Of Febru-
airy, 1907. showing receipts OF $245.75,
was received and placed on file.
Upon motion the following bills
were allowed
A. Logan, mechandise and rent
poor, February, Mrs. Brown. Sis. 90
French & WEIGH, supplies court
house and Jail January. SO. SO
French & WEIGH, supplies court
house and Jail. February sos
st. Alexius Hospital, keeping
poor, February, Dan Mccall. I3 so
George a. WEIGH, postage, "a
months .ss.s..., "a 90
George a. WEIGH. sherifrs fees,
part Of January Ii 20
A. Logan. merchandise for poor,
February, McGee n. &. u. 90
n. 2. Telephone Co, tolls, Janu-
airy . SIS, ..... /: B 8. 2.7o
N. p. Telephone Co, phones and
tolls. February 8. 81. 20. rs
Glitschka Bros, merchandise to
poor. February, G. Keegan. y. 4 90
Mrs ]. =. Anderson, meals to
Jurors, $50 allowed at ii. go
Upon motion the board adjourned to
meet at 2 p. m. &.
Afternoon Session.
TernrS3 ,,,<,k Z. I q 81,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-20

}sne QlsIIlcL court, showing receipts Of
S25 for the month Of January was re.
sceived and placed on file.
The report Of ]. L. Peterson, regis
Ter OF deeds. showing receipts Of
$245.5O for the month Of January, was
received and placed on file.
On motion the taxes Of Stenl,en
WEIGH on the southwest quarter Of e..
1879 were abated for the reason that
e portion Of same is used for county
road: 20 4. s. S ST
The bond Of r. M. feathers as as.
SCISSOR OF the second district with NJ
%. Watson and B. +. Scoyil as sure
ties. same being approved BY States
Attorney Patterson as to form. was
upon motion approved as to suretieg.
The board upon motion adjourned to
meet at 10 o'clock a. M, March End.
1907. 49, ~
March End, 1907.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. =. -.
Present, commissioners Webb. Eek
5lund and Patterson. .S'. -5
Mr.. Conrad Johnson having made
affidavit that at the time Of assess
ment in 1906 he was only 90 years Of
age and was assessed for road and
school poll, It was upon motion re-
solved that the road and school polI
assessment be stricken from the list.
Is .Robidou having lost a certain tax
;deed for lots 3 and 4. block SO, %. p.
City, the auditor was upon motion in
structed to issue d duplicate tax deed
for same. s - s,>1:
t was upon motion resolved that
hereafter no bills will be allowed un-
less accompanied by an order from
one OF the purchasing board, and the
county auditor be and is hereby or.
dered to notify by circular letter all
county and district officers OF such
resolution. 81
The following bills were upon mo-
fi0n allnuod -.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-15

Anger Of . morning rummy ut her
back hair, was this:
Say, look a-here, sir, whats all O
that cashmere or alpaca swadding thai
you've got stickin' out O your back
hair, hey? Ribbons, you call 1t? Well
say, never thought there was that
much ribbon in the world. Anyhow,
you've got to flag all o. that stun,
in your hair. Min, or Blanche, or
whatever they call you, and I'll tell
you why: First thing you know all O
that ribbon junk o. yours II get
caught in the machinery, and you'll
be dragged around on a belt or some
thing three or four million times, and
then you'll be hollerin' around here for
the guvnor to pay you damages, and
all like that, and that damage gag is
goin' to be cut out, now that I'm run
ming this dump. Understand? All
right, sis. Just you strip your hemp
of all O. that ribbon gear and you can
go right on workin' here, but If you
can't see it that way you can go and
get your time right now, see?"
Oh, the hapless maiden. Wilful
Pansy, and helas, for her castles in
Spain! Washington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-15
NEWS Of Mars land;
MAID AND GEMS DISAPPEAR.
baltimore Woman Loses Jewels Valu-
ed At $4,000.

Baltimore Especially. - Over $3,-
900 worth of .jewelry was stolen
from the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
R. H. Bland, 204 East Chase Street,
and the police and detectives are
trying to run down one of the clev-
crest woman house thieves who ever
operated in this city
The woman was employed by Mrs.
Bland, who secured her at a local
intelligence Office in the morning.
The robbery was committed about 4
o'clock in the afternoon. while Mrs.
Bland was absent from her residence
for not over ten minutes, having
gone to drug store to purchase
some medicine for her child, who
was sick.
To Mrs. Bland the woman, whom
the police believe is an accomplished
house thief, gave her name as Lena
Mueller, and said that she had just
come to this country from Germany.
She talked English, but very broken
ly. Mrs Bland liked the appearance
of the young woman when she en-
gagged her, for Lena" as she call
ed herself, was of slender figure, had
light brown hair, which she wore
parted in the middle, and which gave
her face an expression of Quaker de-
mureness.
Mrs. Bland asked her to watch her
baby while she went to the drug
store. When she returned she didn't
see Lena" but found the baby she
had been asked to watch lying on
bed in one of the upstairs rooms,
crying. LENA" was called, but there
was no answer, and a search of the
house showed that she was not in it.
Puzzled at what she regarded as
strange behavior on the part of the
German girl, Mrs. Bland went into
her bed room, and was startled when
she realized that the green jewel
case, in which she kept her dia-
monds, had disappeared from the
bureau. Among the jewels was a
diamond valued at $1,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-15
HANGS HERsELF WITH FLAG.
Elderly Bride Uses Stars And Stripes
To End Suffering.

Baltimore Especially Mrs Cor.
nelia A. McKelvey, bride of Eve
weeks, committed suicide about noon
by twisting an American flag around
her neck and hanging herself from
a cupboard door in her room.
Mrs. McKelvey was a grandmother
when she was married her husband,
who is miller, living near Parkton,
Md. Shortly after the marriage her
health failed and she became melan-
choly. It was decided to send her
to the home of her son, Charles w.
Lusby, in this city, in the hope that
a change of scene would benefit her.
Sunday morning after breakfast
she complained of feeling bad and
went up to her room. Some time
afterward a granddaughter was sent
upstairs on an errand and was hor-
rified to see her grandmather's body
suspended from a cupboard door.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-15
Brother Dies; sister Weds.

Baltimore (special) - Frank J!
Hess, Baltimare athlete, died Nom
day morning from the effects of over-
training. His only sister, Nettie, was
married in the afternoon to Lee Ma
hon, in accordance with the wishes
of her dying brother. Only an hour
before he died, Hess called his sister
to his bedside and told her not to
postpone the wedding, and, with a
smile, reminded her not to forget
the wedding ring. Hess was only
twenty years old. He was captain
of the Patterson Athletic Club and
a member of the Maryland and other
athletic clubs,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-15
OVER AN EsIBANKMENT.
Two Horses Killed, But Occupants
OF Vehicle Escape.

Annapolis Especial AT a bridge
near West River, carriage with
two women, two children, and a
driver and drawn by two horses,
plunged over twenty-foot embank-
ment in the darkness and storm.
cupants of the vehicle escaped with
bruises.
Tle members of the party, who
are from Iowa, and whose names
are not known here, were on their
way to the funeral of George Kline
schmidt at Davidsonyille. They we're
warned upon leaving Annapolis that
the trip was hazardous at this time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-15
24o MURDERS IN NEW YORK
EVERY YEAR.

Noted criminoIogist States Some Re.
markabIe Facts About the
Metropolis.
In a talk to the members Of the
Greeley council, National Union, Will
liam C. Clemens, the criminologist,
presented these facts concerning muir
ders in New York:
On an average 240 murders are COM
mitted in New York every year.
Sixty-five arrests are made for these
murders.
Thirty-three alleged murderers are
brought to trial.
Twenty convictions result.
Two of the convicted men are SEN
fenced to death.
Three others receive life sentences.
A murderer in New York City
stands chance of to 100 Of escaping
the penalty of his crime.
In the first rs years of the 18th
century there were only two unsolved
murder cases in New York.
From 1900 to the present day there
have been over 300 pnsolved murder
cases in New York City.
Besides the known murders in this
city every year, he says there are at
least 25 which are never, heard Of
These take place in every walk of life,
and are usually accomplished by the
use of roisons, although frequently a
knife or a pistol inficts death
wound, and members of the family
conceal the facts. Appendicitis, heart
failure or some similar cause is marked
down as the medium of death.-New
York Evening Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-15
KILLS WIFE AND SELF.
Baltimore Man Uses Pistol And Razor
Upon Woman.

Baltimore Especially Because his
wife, Grace, refused to live with hiIa,
owing to his drinking habits, George
Poplar shot and killed the woman
after slashing her face with razor,
and then fired bullet into his own
head. He was taken to a hospital
and died. The affair occurred in
Edmondson Avenue, in the western
part of the city, Popular meeting his
wife as she was walking to her place
of employment, down town.
Poplar's wife left him week ago..
He loved her passionately, 1t is said,
but he was too fond of liquor, and
she couldn't stand his drinking hab-
its. Last Saturday morning he went
to the residence of Grace's aunt
Mrs. Alice Bell, 500 Edmondson Ave-
nue., where she was boarding, and
begged Grace to come back to him.
but she wouldn't.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-15
The LARGEST Dock.

Belfast, Ireland, now has the larg-
est dry dock in the world. San Fran
cisco will shortly possess a dock OF
even greater dimensions. The new
dry dock in the latter city VIII be
1850 feet long from gate to the land
ward extremity. It's width at coping
144 feet and at bottom 92 feet; depth
over sill and below coping, 80 feet
10 inches, or "a feet inches at high
water. The interior facing of the dock
will be of REINFORCED concrete OF an
average thickness of fifteen inches
New York World.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-15
JEALOUS HUSBANDS DEED.
Shot Men And Sister-In-Law, Whom
Ee Aistook For His Wife.

Cambridge Especially. - Charles
Louck, of Secretary, shot and wound
ed his sister-in-law, Miss Daisy Kim
mey, at Secretary, Dorchester Coun-
ty, and also shot George Stewart,
inflicting less serious wound.
The trouble grew out of attentions
which Stewart is alleged to have
shown Louck's wife. Louck heard
Stewart was to meet Mrs. Louck, and
lay in wait for them. When Stewart
and Miss KINNEY met he took the
latter for his wife and opened fire.
Louck escaped. Miss KINNEY is ex-
pected to recover.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-15

AZ least twenty times, like the veriest
rye bigsRinsly glanced in the old looking
To straishten fold in my poplin
Or pat the levander sprig in my hair. !,
For I must be comely and smiling ana
when tonight he comes home.
When my lover comes home,
When tonight he comes from the far-
away town.
His letter I've read till know it by
See, here in my bosom / keep it apart!
On his plea for pardon he begs me not
frown; -
My presence, he writes, is better than all
The pleasures that turn to NORWOOD
And SO he comes home,
My lover comes home;
And SO he comes home from the far
He knsw ere he wrote that loved as of
For love like my love can never grow
Grief win but strengthen it, years but
crown
All! soon. he will know that a woman can
feel
Love whittier than snow yet stronger
when tonight he comes home,
When my lover comes home;
far-away town.
The fire is blazing, the lamps are all lit.
And here in his chair that awaits him I'll
Come, Lion. old dog. on the rug cuddle
down,
While Tabby beside you purrs bravely
away,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-15
GOLDFISH KING DEAD.
Henry Bishop Known Over Country
As Authority On Fish.

Baltimore Especially Henry Bish
pc, the "bird man." as he called him-
self, and better known outside OF
Baltimore as the Goldfish King
died here Sunday, at the age of six
ty-one.
Bishop did the largest business in
breeding and selling goldfish in the
country. He had three lakes on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, just
beyond the District of Columbia line.
and sent his fish all over the coun-
try. He supplied New York and
Washington and even the Coast.
He was also an authority on birds,
and supplied them throughout the
country. All menageries were his
customers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-15
What He Meant.

"Mr. Nervey tried to hug me last
night" said Tess.
"oh!" remarked Jess, that's what
he meant then when l saw him hurry
ing toward your house. He told me
he had a pressing engagement?"-
Philadelphia Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-15

Baltimore Especially. - Isaac D.
Surratt, whose mother was executed
for alleged completely in the assassi-
nation of President Abraham Lin
coin, died Sunday, aged sixty-six
years. The body will be buried in
Washington, beside that of his
mother.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-15
Death OF Rev. @. A. NixdorH.

Frederick. Rev. George A. Nix
dorff one Of the oldest Lutheran min
listers in Maryland died in this city In
the eighty-fifth year of his age. Rev..
Mr.. Nixdorff was retired and for the
last six years had been totally blind.
His death resulted from general de-
bility. He was native of Frederick.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-15

The oldest bank in Maine is the
Lincoln National, in Bath. 1t was
started as a state bank in 1878, was
incorporated as a national bank in
1904, and has conducted business for
almost a century.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-15
Where LOGIC Fails.

Where there's smoke there must
be some fire.
mot always. You ought to see the
range in our fat for example,
Judge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-15

In Georgia, the white people number
1,1S1,000 and the negroes, 1.035,00o.
There are more blacks in Georgia than
in any other state in the Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-15

! The first settlement in the State of
New Jersey was by the Dutch, at Ber-
gen, in 1917. Newark received its
first charter in 1713.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-15


A4eY Louis onethd that OF
ston--say
of colonial
traditions OF
of
southern
Your social that lives Oo from the common life sure
that lives along the highway Of war WHARF, hospitality is plain n
those admirable Qualities that end to the visitor vermont
has taken from both something
of
Vermont in word the Iowa of the east Out west
either oNew England Maya
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-15
THE RETURN.

And the kettle keeps singing ~ i
Tonight he comes home.
The master comes home;
The table is decked in its napery white;
Pitchers of asters, Haunting and bright,
Their mirth in the sheen Of the silver
And the the food is his favorite. dainty and
For naught is too good for this lover Of
when tonight he comes home.
To nevermore roam; ~.
When tonight he comes home from the
far-away town.
NV lips must smile so he'll never regret
The false destinations I'll help MIN lot
I'll hold him henceforward with charms
of my own.
I'll never anude+to the past and its pain,
But speak of the morrow ana raoiane
Oh. tonight he comes home,
NV lover comes home!
Oh, tonight he comes home from the 1ar-
away town!
Hark, it's his step-and the click of the
He's coming-he,s here, my lover. my
And look! through the clouds the moon
shimmers down
A sign that my waiting and longing are
That my anchor in waters Of quiet is
Welcome, oh, welcome,
My Love, to your home!
Welcome. my Love, from the PARKWAY
town.
From womau's Home Companion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-15

Mrs. I. N. Chase Of Jericho, VT, re-
Gently opened a can of .blackberries
which were canned thirty-three years
ago. The fruit was found to have kept
nicely and had q delicious flavor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-15
Incorruptible Vermont.
BY Frank Putnam.

GAZNE writer's who Vermont well leave their
undertakes There isn't muck in Vermont The
from the heart out She
born with chip her shoulder and she has there yeA
populations her present
onehalf of St. Louis onethird that OF
100000 But it's population of as hgn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-11-15

The loon in the New York aquarium
cries who, who" at every stranger
who approaches.