davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-24
First Publication July 10, 1901
Notice of Hearing Petition for License
to Sell Real Estate.

Notice of Hearing Petition for License
to Sell Real Estate.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,l
-r..5 COUNTY OF BURLEIGH. {
In County Court, before Hon MI. Mckenzie.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Jessie Tough.
81 John . though, Petitioner,
David 3. Tough, John j. Tough, VIM. d. Tough.
Alena r. Tough, Albert d. Tough, q minor
Isabel @, Tough, minor, and Margaret A.
Tough, a minor, and John F. Fort, special
said Isabel G; Tough, a minor, and Of Mar
garet A. Tough, minor, Respondents.
The State OF North Dakota to the ADORE named
Respondents and all persons interested in the
estate Of Jessie Tough, deceased.
You are hereby notified that the petition Of
John j, Tough, the administrator of the estate
Of Jessie Tough, late Of Emmons County and
State Of North Dakota, deceased, has been filed
in this Court, therein ,petitioning that be be
real estate belonging to said decedent,e estate,
described as follows, to.wit: III.
in Northern Pacific Addition to tho CITY 81 Bis.
mack, North Dakota the north two-thirds OF
lot eight in block ten of the Northern Pacific
ADDITION to the City ct Bismarck. North pa
ten of the Northern Pacific dition to the City
of Bismarck, North Dakota, and the center one
third OF Lot seven in block ten of the Northern
Pacific Addition to the City Of Bismarck. North
Dakota.
That said petition will be heard by this Cours
on Monday, the End day of SEPTEMBER "A. ~.
at the court rooms Of this Court, In the City oil
Bismarck. Burleigh County, North Dakota.
n And you and each of yon are hereby cited and
required then and there to be and appear be-.
fore this Court and show cause, If any you
havs, why this petition should not be granted.
Dated the 18th day Of July, Al. D. l90I
# BY the Court,
III. D. MCKENZIE
[sEAL1 Judge Of the County Court
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-24

Summer coughs and colds yield at
once to Bees Laxative Cough Syrup,
contains honey and tar but no opiates.
Children like II. Its laxative quail
ties recommend II to mothers
3Hoarseness. coughs, Group yield
quickly. Keep It on hand
Sold BY Lenhart Drug Coz
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-24
Games Yesterday.

AT Milwaukee r. II. 81.
I Milwaukee s. {. 4. I
Columbus Il. q. !. !. ~. s 133 o
BATTERIES: Wilson, Goodwin and
Roth Geier, Upp and Foil.
At Kansas city R. HI p.
Toledo 2
I Kansas City q 4
No batteries given,
AT ST Paul Fl. p.
ST. paul a
louisville 10
Batteries: Minahan and LaughIin;
Frantz and Psitz.
At Minneapolis a. H p.
Minneapolis 4 IA
indianapolis
Batteries Jim Freeman and g.
raiiafrl slagIe and HowIey.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-24
NARRATIVE

HA AAAA 80 - -
Mining and milling operations will Be resumed magnif
group properties later than September
price par 500
per share.
We have milling capacity Of 800 per day. running
nothing but $40 gross receipts will $4,000
every working day in year
There 365 such days ii the mining districts
forts confined exclusively low grade gross
for the first twelve operation will $29soooo
By possibility mining, milling administration
expenses exceed Is per Of this which would
net close total capitalization dollar
Of the will go promptly the payment Of dividends.
money spent bettern1ents or development as
be kept distinctly that developed property
with two big reduction plants ready for immediate operation
strictly manufacturing proposition than mining
because $7oooooo opened
up sides, and two United
States for the treatment Of the product ~
Our much better than $50 per that
than likely capitalization every
year but if nothing than capitalization
would be 200 per present selling price
has been never will be such chance for
killing is offered in the purchase of this gilt
edged from every standpoint be viewed
This the proposition which you need not
be afraid to plunge You will your money many
it will make you that you did double treble
quadruple your holdings.
ii.
today thousand years ago as will be a
thousand years hence.
Many Of the best known the buying
because they know they will get square because they
believe the representations Of these men
money makers money losers, and what good enough
them ought to be good enough for you
Better sit right down and this stock today III
will make you money than you On an IN
and it will get better every year
do not have ali for what you buy We will
arrange payments your convenience but YOU must act
promptly if you really mean business.
The selling price Of the cents per share but
It IS worth five times that much now never dim
inish il value Furthermore, there will be spot for
i within the months and not Be less than
. $3.50 per share.
BETTER WRITE TODAY =======
communications 70
GOLD CORD Mining CO.
EDWIN MORRIS Pres, v. LEIGH Treas
Suite 9. Edwards Bldg Fargo. ii. p.ss
sasYTH MEaHAM, Fiscal Agents
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-24
. .
AMERICAN LEAGUE =
IS . .

Games Today. :
washington at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION a
Standing of the Clubs.

Games To-day.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
louisville at Minneapolis.
indianapolis at st. Paul.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-01
Omaha Market Letter.
.eceipts this week with compar

Receipts this week with compari-
SON..
Cattle received this week, 23,145;
received last week, 22,92S; same
week last year, 1924.
Hogs received this week, 67,975;
last week, 59,7S2; same week last
year, 79,101.
Sheep received this week, 20,432;
last week, 20,135; same week last
year, 1866.
Cattlc-Receipts this week were
substantially the same as last and
although there vas more or less
n%uctuation in prices throughout,
closing quotations are not materially
different from a week ago. Both To-
cal packers and eastern buyers have
taken the good, heavy weight beeves
freely as well as the choice, finished
heavy grades, but all classes of buy
ers have been Indifferent and more or
less bearish on the plain, heavy and
ordinary unfinished grades. Cow
stuff has been selling at shaded
prices al lweek on account of the
competition from Texas stock, and
outside of the best grades the market
is quoting fully 1 Otto Is cents off
for the week. The stocker and feed
er trade was very dull the forepart
Of the week, but warmer and much
needed rains have improved the de-
mand and firmed up prices about
10 cents to Is cents, a good clear
ance being made for the week.
Quotations: Good to choice 1850
M155O lbs. bvs., $5.25@5.S0; fair
to good 1O5O@1350 ID. bvs. $4.S0@
5.25; common to fair steers, $500
OATS; good to choice fed cow and
heifers, s4.25@4.75; fair to good
butcher stock $3.50 @ 4.25; COM
mon to fair COWS $2.25 @3.25; veal
calves, $500 @5.75; bulls, stays,
etc, s3.O0@s4.75; choice to fancy
feeders, S4.3O q 4.S0; fair to good
stockers and feeders $3.75@4.25;
common to fair stockers $3.0O@3.75
stock heifers, $2.50@3.25; mixers
and springers $500 @s45.0O
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-01
NOTICE.

EAR. NOllOi. -H
United States Land Office, Rapid
City, South Dakota, May 25, 1907.
To all whom it may concerns:
Under instructions Of the Honor
able Commissioner of the General
Land Office, of May 16, 1907, this
Office is directed in the future to not
collect cancellation fees until the en-
try SO contested is finally cancelled.
Therefore you are advised not to re-
NIT any fees when filing a contest
affidavit.
Under said instructions you are
also advised that applicants shall
hereafter be required to make proof
and they shall make payment there
fore directly to the publishers, the
newspapers being designated and the
notice prepared by the Register. You
will therefore in the future remit no
monies to this Office for publication
fees.
Very respectfully.
George P. Bennett, Register.
j. 4. Burke. Receiver.
For Sale.
A stove can be had at snap fig
ures, Inquire at this Office.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-01
NOTICES.
,nished Room for Rent

Furnished Room for Rent
Suitable for two. This room is
comfortably furnished with all mod
ern improvements. Over Up .Buck's,
st. Joe Street. Terms moderate. En-
ouire of MI. Charles r. Harbour.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-01
DO You Want a County Map?

A sectional map of Pennington,
Meade and Custer counties sent post
paid to any address upon receipt OF
fifty cents. McMamara's Book Store,
Rapid City, S. D.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-01

For fine job printing call at the
Union office.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-01

The referendum petition on the
divorce law passed by the last state
legislature has been filed with the
secretary OF state bearing 6,1S5 sig
natures. about 1000 more than re-
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-01
Inst

A high-class Sunday dinner,
owner can have same by calling at
Meigel's Rapid City Cafe.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-01

Gododc@eeGododedodh
HATS about the way it is with our Hart
schatfner 4 Marx clothes. They're not
only the leading line of fine garments for men
in this locality, but they're ahead of everything
all over the country.
We don't know Just why other makers can't
make clothes as good as these; there's no
monopoly of all-wool fabrics, good tailoring,
correct styles.
But Hart Schaffner & Marx get something
into their clothes that others miss something
weNcan't describe, but yoa want it. It's here
for you; and these clothes are the only way
to get it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-01
LAUNDRY LINES.

Soaking handkerchlefs all night In
strong salt water Will greatly facilitate
their washing.
A little salt placed In the starch will
prevent Il from blowing out OF the
clothes ON u windy day.
II hooks Rnd eyes have rusted white
goods put the garment Into water Ia
which has been dissolved little cream
of tartar aud boil for few minutes.
In washing The dannels should be at.
tended 10 drst then musllns aud fne
pieces. while towels. busters and
rongher things should be left until the
last.
Tho value OF wrlnging clothes well
cannot be overcstlmated. A good laun-
dress sQueezes out the last drop OF
soapy water aud again rinses the gar
meat well after she has thoroughly
rlnscd Il.
n you are doubtful whether a mus.
lin or print dress viii wash well pref.
ace the washing by soaking Il Tor ten
minutes la a paii OF tepid water. Into
which a teaspoonful OF turpentlne has
heen stirred
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-01
SOUTH MARIoN'S TROUBLE.
Unusual Situation In an Indiana City
Over Light Assessments.

Unusual Situation In an Indiana City
Over Light Assessments.
South Marion taxpayers say they
will not pay any light assessment. and
the city is confronted with an unusual
situation. The cost Of operating the
plant Is heavy. and the money now
secured for the purpose is barely
enough 10 pay the expenses. A num-
Der OF South Marion business men say
IL Is useless for the council even 20 as
sess them for lights next year, as they
do not propose TO pay and cannot be
made to do so as long as the service Is
not satisfactory.
Even In other parts OF the city where
the lights are supposed TO burn all
night property owners have declared
that they would under no condition
pay their assessment. and the indica-
tlons are that the city will have a hard
time TO collect II.
Attorneys have been consulted with
the view of taking legal action TO test
the question, and the city may become
engaged In n long drawn out CON
troversy N the light assessment Is add
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-01
Maids Cap and Apron.

When one is giving a reception. tea or
any little function in which the maid
Is In evidence at door or dressing rooms,
a short. round apron with bib and
fancy bretelles Is worn, and the cap is
a fancy little affair. One of the pret-
test designs and easiest to make is a
narrow lawn bow made with two short
outstanding loops and two long ends
and the bow set on little half circle
of frilled swiss. This Is formed OF a
circular piece doubled over and caught
down with the bow. The'most approx
ed cuffs and collars which can be worn
now are the simple hemmed bands of
swiss pinned on over. of about three
inches depth in the cuffs and low
baud for the neck
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-01
RsfurhI.hea nea.,saa.

one might term a hedstead recently
evolved by an ingenious housewife a
hybrid. yet Il might be said In its favor
that Il combines the advantages OF ap
pearance og the mahogany four poster
with the hyglenic merits of the metal
bed. This Is accomplished by using the
four posts of the mahogany bed with
the springs and frame % the metal bed.
A dimi,y tester and valance with
colonial spread entirely concealed the
metal portion IN the daytime. aud It's
possessor says she prefers lt TO the en-,
tire mahogany bed. In explanation Il
might H. said that the mahogany bed.
stead used was bought Tor a song at
sale, as the only gOOd thing about Il
was the four nne posts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-01
Raw Eggs Made PAIatabIc.

II you have 20 take raw eggs 10 build
up your strength (and there's nothing
much better, take them without beat.
ing them mp, without breaking the yolk.
A dash OF rich grape juice over the egg,
a quick swallow. and, although you feel
that glove stretcher has been applied
TO your throat, the egg is down. and all
the taste Is a delicious bit OF grape
Juice. Try taking II another time with
a squeeze OF lemon Juice on II or beaten
up with lemon and sugar and water
egg lemonade, in fact And heating II
up with milk Is still another way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-01
THE NURSERY.
Care OF the Room Devoted 60 the Use
of the Children.


Care Of the Room Devoted 60 the Use
of the Children.
Never sweep the nursery with an or.
dlnary broom. as IL raises too much
dust A soft hair broom should be
used or else flannel bag put over the
regular broom. AT least every other
day the rugs should be taken up and
shaken outdoors and the door wiped
up with a damp cloth. adding n few
drops OF carbollc acid or some other
mild dlslnfectant 90 the water IN which
the cloth Is dampcd.
Never under any circumstances use
a feather duster In the nursery. All the
furniture. woodwork aud pictures
should be busted every day with
damp cloth. being careful 20 dust he.
hind the pictures as well as the other
parts. Every week or two dust down
the walls with damp cloth tied ON 60
a broom. Cover the crib aud bed with
n large sheet when the room Is swept
and remove all the lighter pieces OF
furniture after they have been wiped
on while the room Is being cleaned.
AZ least twice day. even In the
coldcst weather. the nnrsery windows
should be opened both top and bottom
for fully half an hour aud the room
fairly Hooded with fresh air and sun.
shine also II you can get lt.-New York
Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-01
ire PLAIN GIRL.
A Course Of Treatment That Msac
Her Quite Attractive.

The plain girl was "tired to death" Of
being mentioned as that plain girl
over there" and looked long and scru-
tlnizlngly at her figure one day in the
glass. After this scrutlnizlng process
she determined to Kill the faults Of
"plaln Mary Brown" First OF all she
began some exercises for rounding out
her figure. The one she used most
frequently was this;
Stand erect, with the head held
easily. arms at the side. Taking In a
full breath very slowly, lift the arms
shoulder high, at the same time rising
on the toes Now bend the knees very
slowly. keeping the body in a well
poised position. then rise very slowly.
still on the toes. Then sink back 10
position.
This exercise she found developed
habit OF walking. standing. sitting and
rising correctly. stralghtened the shoui.
ders and rounded out the hollows.
Bending the knees did away with the
stiffness, and with that the awkward
ness disappeared.
Her race. neck and arms she bathed
In very hot water every night, rubbed
In n good cold cream and rubbed out
every suggestion OF n line or wrinkle.
In the morning she washed her face
with hot water, making a lather Of
soap on her hands. not touching a
cloth 10 her skin. This was followed
by a good dashing OF clear hot water
and that In turn by vigorous spattlng
with the fingers dipped IN cold water.
says Woman's Life.
She practiced smiling 10 make the
corners OF her mouth turn up. and soon
she found the forced smile had become
natural one: that the contentcd splr.
Il within generated 10y the "smlllng
habit" was beginning 90 show Itself In
happy expression. frightened eyes
and an utter routing Of all the old lines
that crstwblle marked her face.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-01

Potato pattles filed with minced
vegetables make an attractive and
dainty entrec Put hot boiled potatoes
through a vegetable press. season them
with salt, pepper and a little butter and
add just enough flour to make paste
that can be rolled without breaking
Roll the mixture into a thick sheet, cut
Il out with patty cutter, brush the
cakes lightly with egg and bake. FIJI
the ccntcrs with peas and diced car
rots. with French beans or asparagus
heads. The patties may be baked be-
fore they are wanted and be reheated
before serving.-New York Sun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-01
HOW TO SHOW A PROFIT.
Tricky Bookkeeping Puts Losses On
the Profit Side.

the Profit Side.
The printed report OF a municipal
electric light plant I'm Indiana has just
been received. 1t shows a profit. There
is no question about It. II shows q
large profit The figures are there in
black and white. and they show q
profit equivalent to 30 per cent of the
gross income and IS per cent on the
capital invested. That IL what we call
n profitable business.
How was this plant able to make sc
good a showing? In a way so simple
that any municipal plant could adopt
II with success II its superintendent
were good at figures. And the best Of
II is that II makes competition by prl
vate plans impossible because-well
stockholdeis are too inquisitiye.
In the first place the fixed charges
for interest on the capital INFESTED and
for depreciation were entirely ignored
Then no allowance was made for taxes
lost by having municipal instead Of
private ownership. Next. while full
charge was made against the water de
partment and the city offices for lights
and supplies. the superintendent con
venIently forgot TO charge the lighting
plant with the water used In Its boil
ers and condensers or with its share Of
the salaries IN the city accounting de
partment Insurance was also over
looked. Finally. TO make assurance OF
profit doubly sure, n number OF Items
properly pertaining to maintenance
were charged 60 new construction
At the same time the charge for street
aud public building lights was quite as
high as In surrounding cities served
by private companies. which had some
how or other TO provide for all these
omitted items.
IL IL perhaps needless TO add that ex
ccpt for the judlcious way In which the
superintendent prepared his report nI
considerable deficit would have appear
ed instead OF the gratifying profits. OF
course the taxpayers will have 20 pro
vide the money 10 make good these pa
per profits. but they may not for some
years see the connection between their
profitable plant and the higher tax
rate, and meanwhile are happy In the
contemplation OF its profits and will
doubtless testify enthusiastically TO the
benefits OF municipal ownership.
From the above we may deduce the
following rule for showing n profit
First, omit all items OF expense that
can without too much danger OF de
lection be saddlcd upon the general
tax list or other departments; second,
charge In as vague a way as possible
20 new construction as many items OF
as may be necessary 10
show large profit On. B.-The profit
must be largo 20 provide for the con.
tlngency Of some carplng critic dlscov.
crlng one or more Of the concealed
items OF expense and ruthlessly draw
ing them forth from their hiding
places)
II the above rule Is scrupulously fol
lowods there seems - be no reason
why every municipal plant should not
show n profit. -"Concgrnlng Municipal
Ownership"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-01
MERELY HELPS POLITICIANS.
Easton Councilman Says That's What
Municipal Ownership Does.

MUNICIPAL OW0cFeNfP 6cces
statement was recently printed in
the newspapers that Councilman New
In OF Easton, Pa, had said that "the
operation OF municipal plants amounts
merely TO the creation of a number of
places to be filed by local politicians"
Mr.. Nevin. being asked II he was cor
rectly quoted, sends the following re-
ply.
"Dear Sir-In reply to your letter OF
recent date l would say that the item
is correctly quoted. After nearly ten
years service as a councilman, elected
against my own wishes, / am opposed
TO municipal ownership Of anything so
long as municipalities are ruled and
controlled by politicians. and / know
OF no place where such is not the case.
The employees Of municipal plants
there are exceptions. OF course) have
no interest whatever In the plant
either as TO its Improvement or keep
Ing II up to the required standard
much less as to its economy so long
as the taxpayer will pay. His prin-
cipal aim is to serve his boss keep
his place and draw his pay. l think
the business of city should be con
Quoted the same as that of an individ-
ual. II, for example. light can be
bought from commercial company
cheaper than II can be made, and II
certainly can be (as the city is not In
the commercial business), then II
should be purchased from the lowest
responsible bidder. and the executive
force of the city should see to It that
contracts are fully carried out Yours
very truly. ID. w. NEVIN."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-01
GONE OUT OF BUSINESS.
Millions Sunk In UnsueeessfuI Muniei-
pal lighting Plants.

Millions Sunk In Unsueeessfui Muniei-
pal lighting Plants.
During the past few years at least
sixty cities and towns In the United
states have sold. leased OF abandoned
their lighting plants I'm few cases
they stlll retain their distributing sys
tenn. buying the current from some
company. but In most Instances they
have gone out OF the business entirely.
A number OF other places have made
unsuccessful efforts to dispose OF their
plants.
As with few exceptions municipal
lighting plants have been In operation
hut a short time. this Is a remarkable
showing OF failure and Que. il need
hardly be said. that Is seduloully avoid
ed by those who for ends OF their own
are urging other cities TO make similar
experiments.
As Il usually takes some years for
city 10 realize how great a burden
Il Is carrying In It's lighting plant. Il
Is probable that the number of admit,
ted failures viii increase rapidly from
now ON. for as an eminent electrical
engineer recently said. There are al
ready Indications that considerable
number OF these municipalities which
have engaged In improper undertsk.
lngs are entering upon a period Of
financial dithculty."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-01

some children catch cold very easily
after having their hair washed. In or
der % dry Il quickly and prevent this
uso for the tinal rlnsing quite hot water
In which a few drops OF alcohol have
been added Then rub the hair well
with alcohol and wiring Il cut as dry
as possible Next take two OF three
towels. divide the hair and wipe each
strand separately. Let the child slt In
q warm room or. n possible. In the
sun Fan tho hair and wipe each
strand separately. and Il sooa win b
psrfecsly arr.