davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-07
PADUChH-M MAYFIELD.
tPaducah SUM-


Promoters hope 20 begin construc
tion work on the i'aducah aud Vt
field intcrurhan r. ! 'oad In the next
two or three molths. The con act
for the construction has not been
let but as all the financial arrange.
ments have been comDlc' cd its IS
practically certain that the rad will
be In operation within the next eight
months. Nothing has luomcl up n
prevent the railroad DallE butt. The
promoters have been at work quietly
for many months. and are confident
that the road will be constructe !,
although they are not talking much.
When the contract for the road Is
pletion Work will begin at both The
Paducah and Mayheld terminals,
while a third construction gang will
begin work in the middle OF the Inc.
Engineers estimate that the road
should be completed in eight months,
allowing liberal time for delays ccca.
stoned by inclemcnt weather.
Mr.. J. f. Harth returned last wcnk
from trip in the cast and all The
bonds have been purchased and Moth.
ing remains as a stumbling block, 50
| far as tho finances are concerned to
prevent the road from being huil'.
Three routes have been surveyed
by the engineers hrt the officials have
never selected defhitcly the route
| The entire rightofway on each route
has been secured. and the promoters
will choose the road which will bcnc
fit the mos people.
lndorse Cairo Line.
Retail merchants i'm Iors"d the
Cairo i0tcrrrban last might and ap
pointed n. G. Rhodes and p, Il. StIt2
to co-opcr1te with tho committee in
securing the subscriptions. Mr. T. c
| Talmadgc of the trust company
which is behind the lntcrurhan fai!cI
TO arrive owing to illness. but he vii
be in Paducah Friday night and viii
confer with the citizens in regard t.
the interurban railroad. An indcf
mite extension of time has been
granted i'm order to raise the sub
scription and the representative oi
the company will come 10 meet tho
citizens aud find if the road is
wanted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-07
At New York.

New York. Nav 6-The locals
helded poorly. three Of Boston's runs
being made on errors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-07
At FhiladeIphis.

Philadelphia. MAY 6.--Washingtcn
was defeated here today in a pitchers
battle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-07
THREE l. LEAGUE.
Al determination.

Bloomington. Nav 6-B'oomiag
lost todsy,s game to Peoria IN ten
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At ST. Louis.

St Louis May 6.-Powell Of the To-
Gals was knocked out Of the box in
he fifth inning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-07
~ Pittsnurn.
At Brooklyn.

Brooklyn, May O. Brooklyn battet
Coyeleskie ont of the box in the
fourth inning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-07
z II u

BatIcrics-FOWcIT, BaleY
STEPHENS: Mullin and Schmidt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-07
At Cleveland.

Cleveland, MAY 6.-Berger's pit h
ing was the feature, he striking out
tlir,n r,ann
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-07

Wilson. Warhop and
Blai. Cicotte Steele. Spencer and
Douahue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-07

Concluded on Second Pssel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-25

an old Indian trail which led to the
fort and town is being plated on
the spot where the stockade build
ings used to stand.
The road between Mandan and the
townsite abounds in historic interest.
It passes by the remains Of several
Indian villages in which the fair
skinned Mandans, the race Of tabled
white ancestry, lived in their houses
built of mud, and hunted buffalo.
Their women, reputed the most beau
tiful of all the tribes, prepared the
soil with the shoulder blades of buff
,loes and raised fields Of corn, beans
sQuashes and melons.
An Indian cemetery has been I'M
covered by the graders and valua-
BILE collection of arrow heads, crude
weapons and utensils, beads and pol
ished elk teeth taken ont. The skel-
etons were all in sitting position.
From one grave, supposedly that OF a
great hunter, several buffalo heads
were dug out.
At Fort Clark, where the town will
be built, one Of the largest Indian
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-25

villages in the west existed In the
years following the Lewis and Clark
expedition. The Gros Ventres, Crows
Arivacas and Sioux, as we'll as the
Mandans, came from hundreds Of
miles to barter with the fur compan-
les which established posts under the
protection of the fort. The popula-
ton of the village was decimated by
an epidemic of smallpox in 1888. The
fort was abandoned little latter
and the place has been given over
to prairie dogs since.
Only trace of the stockade build
ings now remains, and the little GEM
etery near by, in which several NOM
bers of the expedition were buried in
the winter of 1904 is almost obliter-
ated.
The land is fertile in the region
round about and it is expected
good-sized town will mark the site OF
the fort and the Indian WALLACE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-25

Try Trlbuh Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-25
COUNTY TREASURERS
Held Meeting ATY. {.
KOSlTZkY REELECTED AS SEC
RETARY AND TREASURER
OF ORGANIZATION.
Organization is for Purpose Of Better
ina Work on the Offices Of County
Treasureries.

The county treasurers of the state
held a successful meeting at Valley
City Thursday afternoon. The cleo
ton of officers was held and all the
officers elected when the organiza-
ton was formed in the spring were
reelected, H. A. M'Conville, presi-
dent; Don M'Donald, vice president;
and c. r. Kositzky, secretary and
treasurer.
The office Of county treasurer is one
Of the most responsible within the
gift of the people of the county and
the organization of the association
is to improve conditions surround
ing their work. A legislative COM
mittee was formed to look over the
laws and suggest to the next legis.
lature number of changes that will
be of benefit to the people.
The committee appointed for this
work is composed of r. e. Wallace
Of jamestown, John Riessbeck of
Dickinson and c. R. Kositzky of Bis
marck.
The members of the association
were treated to an automobile rtue
about the city by the Valley Cit,
Commercial club. The next meeting
will be held in Jamestown on the sec
ond Tuesday in July, 1910, At the
next meeting the >treasurers will be
expected to begin their wives, and Il
they are not fortunate enough to
have a wife, it will be allowable for
them to bring along the future Mrs.
County Treasurer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-25
MEDICAL SOCIETY Will
MEET HERE OCTOBER 50
DR.. J. N. MCCORMICK WILL 81
ONE or THE PRINCIPAL
SPEAKERS.
Public As Well as Physicians Are In
vited to Hear tho Good Things o.
fered at the Convention.

DR.. J. N. Mccormick of Bowling
Green, KY, chairman Of the organi-
zation committee OF the American
Medical association, will deliver an
address at meeting to be held un-
der the auspices of the Sixth District
Medical society, at Bismarck, satur-
day, October 30. ~
Although for the discussion OF med
ical topics, this meeting is not, for
physicians alone, it is the desire Of
the officers and members OF the local
medical society that there shall be
large attendance on the part of
ministers, teachers, lawyers, members
of women's clubs, employees and. in
short, all public spirited citizens. The
American Medical association, which
DR.. Mccormick Represents is carrying
on a systematic campaign for pure
food, pure drugs and better sanitary
conditions throughout the country.
As the representative Of the Ameri-
can Medical association, DR.. McCor-
mick has. in the last few years, tray
eled all over the United States, ad-
dressing audiences on popular topics
connected with this work. To show
the impression he has made else
where, We quote from the staunton
IVA Dailv Ledger:
"Dr. Mccormick. delivered his ia
nous lecture on Friday night to a
large and appreciative audience. Rep
resentative classes from all phases
of society were present. Physicians.
lawyers, ministers, teachers and
large number of the ladies gave the
doctor close attention for over an
hour and the intense interest thru
out showed not only the lecturers
ability, but also that the subject pre-
scented is one close to every heart"
We are informed by the committee
in charge Of the arrangements that
the address will be on popular topics
which will be readily understood by
anyone, and that DR.. Mccormick will
discuss questions of the greatest i'm
portance to every community. After
the lecture a general discussion will
be held, which will be participated
in by all present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-25
INFORMAL RECEPTION :.
SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR !
ABoUT,TWo HUNDRED AND FIFTY
GATHERED At M'cABE NJ.
e. CHURCH..
Superintendent Stockweli and SuperIn'
tendent Burnett Made Short Talka
REV. Magin Speaks.

The informal reception given by
the Methodist congregation last even
ing in the new church, to the teach
ers of the public schools, was we'll
attended by about two hundred and
fifty persons. All but three Of the
teachers we're present. The Sunday
school department of the church was
beautifully decorated by autumn
leaves and rugs and there were some
twenty bouquets of flowers.
At $3.50 Peck's orchestra began
playing. They gave eight numbers.
The on chestra never played better
and everyone was greatly pleased
with the music.
Rev. Magin welcomed those present
to the church, anu spoke of the fact
that a school, in order to be success
full, must have the cooperation OF
parents and teachers.
Superintendent w. r. Stockwelps
W0lc CACOlACACs AuS AAS"
superintendent, Mr.. Burnett, thanked
the pastor and the congregation for
their thoughtfulness in the providing
way for them to meet the parents
of the children.
Several vocal numbers were given.
The Methodist choir sang an anthem
and Mrs. J. A. Larson rendered solo
In such pleasing way that she was
heartily eRcored.
Refreshments were then served in
the Sunday school department and
all present departed at late hour
expressing themselves greatly pleased
at the success of the occasion.
This is the first time that such a
reception has ever been given in the
city and Superintendent stockwell
voiced the sentiment of all present
that it was particularly appropriate
that a Christian church should thus
provide a means for the parents to
meet the teachers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-25
MRS, HEDDER|CH Wins IN
| LONGDRAWN0U1 CONTEST

viewable in this court. 1t is accord
ingly held that the assignments relat'
ing to alleged insufficiency of the
evidence and challenging the cor
rectness of the order denying the
motion for new trial cannot be
considered on this appeal.
A Assignments based "on alleg
ed erroneous instr; auctions to the
jury where no exceptions were saved
to such Instructions, and assign
ments predicated on alleged erroneous
rulings on the admission or rejec-
ton of testimony, where such testl-
mony is not material in view Of the
other fact found by the jury, will
not be considered.
5. In proceeding to determine the
validity of the last will and tesla
ment of one H, the jury, by their
special verdict, among other things
found that the execution of such
will was the free act and deed OF
the testator; that the same was not
of any undue influence exerted u1on
testator's mind by any other person;
that the interpleador, who claimed to
be the lawful issue of the deceased
and an Indian woman known as MED
icine," and the sole heir of such de-
ceased, was Intentionally omitted by
the testator as devisee of legatee
under the will; and that at the date
of the execution of such will the tes-
tator was of sound mind. Such find
ings had the effect of eliminating as
immaterial all other contested Issues
hence alleged errors predicted upon
the courts action with reference
thereto need not be considered.
6. The question as to whether the
testator was Of sound mind at the
time of executing such will was sub
mitted to the jury and they reported
their inability to agree as to the ans
wer to be made, thereupon the court
on motion OF respondents counsel,
directed an affirmative answer,
thereto. Held, not error as there Is
no evidence upon which the jury could
probably have made negative ans
wer to such question.
Z. Certain assignments based upon
alleged erroneous rulings on the ad-
mission of non-expert testimony as to
the mental condition Of the testator
at. the time, Of making the will are
overruled, as such rulings, If enron
eous, were not prejudical for reasons
stated in the opinion.
Appeal from district court, VIII
liams county, Goss, ].
Action by Grace D. Hedderich,
against Gus. M. Hedderich, Jr.
From a judgments in plaintiffs
favor, defendant appeals.
Affirmed.
Palda & Burke John e. Greene Of
counsel), for appellant.
A. L. Knauf and Ball, Watson,
Young and Lawrence, for respondent
Opinion Of the court by Fisk, J.
All concur, save Ellsworth, j., not
participating.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-25
The Road to Success.

has many distractions, but none SO
desperate as poor health. Success to.
day demands health, but Electric
Bitters is the greatest health builder
the world has ever known. 1t COM
pels> perfect action of stomach, liver.
kidneys bowels, purifies and enriches
the blood, and tones and invigorates
the whole system. Vigorous body
and keen brain follow their use. You
can't AFFORD to slight Electric Bitters
IL weak, rundown or sickly. Only
soc. : Guaranteed by Finney's Drug
Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-25

S#s3S The supreme court has handed
down f.a decision in the somewhat
NOTED Hedderich will case at Willis
7 ton, affirming the decision of the low
er court, and confirming the right of
Grace Hedderich to the estate of her
husband, who died in 1906. Hedder-
jch died In Indiana after a consider
able Illness, and left will bequeath-
ing his estate, which was a consid
cradle one, to his wife, to whom he
was married in 1888 at Poplar, Mont.
Following the notice to probate the
will, claim was made to the prop
serty and a contest of the will In
Stiflted by Gus. M. Hedderich, jr.
who claimed to be son OF Hedde-
rich by a marriage with an Indian
woman named Medicine" at place
called Woody Mountain, in Montana
Elm 1879 or 1880. 1t was claimed that
Hedderich was employed as a clerk
ina. trading store at that point and
that the marriage with the Indian
woman was contracted after the
forms common in such cases, and that
Hedderich was the lawful son Of the
deceased, Gus. M. Hedderich.
n nc was also set forth that Hedde-
rich was not of sound mind when he
made the will and that he was Undue
ed by his wife to cut Hedderich of
from the enjoyment of the property.
1.-THE district court found in oppo-
3ition to the claims of young Hedde-
rich. finding that the deceased was
of sound mind at the time of his
death and that young Hedderich, who
claimed to ibe the son of the testate,
was voluntarily cut off by the maker
OF the Will. Hedderich appealed to
the supreme court and that body af-
firmed the decision of the lower court.
The syllabus is as follows:
A notice Of appeal from final
Judgment Is Intellectual to bring up
Tor review an order made after judg-
ment denying motion for new trial
where such notice merely recites
that defendant appeals from the
Judgment and asks for review Of
such order on said appeal. Further
more, the undertaking on appeal
makes no reference to such order and
1kllowing the rule recently announced
sconrt In Sucker State Drill
10. VS.. Brock, 120 N. w. 757, such
attempted appeal, conceding that de-
PENDANT attempted to take an appeal
from the order, was wholly abortive.
2. Where a motion for anew trial
I 1s made and denied after Judgment
land the appeal is from the judgment
galone, the order denying the motion
is conclusive as to all matters pass
ed upon by the trial court on such
motion, except errors properly ap-
pearing upon the Judgment roll, which
errors may always be reviewed on
sthe appeal from the judgment.
s. Assignments Of error. in order
TO be available to appellant, must be
based upon rulings which are re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-25
new TOWN To Be ON
! site OF FORT CLARK
IocATlON OF NEW TOWN CALLS
up MANY OLD STORIES OF
THE TERRITORY.
Only Trace of Old stockades Are
Left - Fort Was One Of the Larg'
III est Indian Villages in the West.

5s A thriving Dakota town will soon
cover the site of famous old Fort
Clark ON the upper Missouri, where
the Lewis and Clark expedition win
tered among the Mandan Indians in
1904 and found Sacajawea, the In
dian girl who unlocked for them the
tGate Of the Rockies" and guided
them in safety the rest of their jour
ney west g.,
The branch of the Northern Pacific
which is being built out Of Mandan,
up along the. Missouri, is following
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-25

Try The Tribune Want Columns.
Try The Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-25

Special reduction Of twenty pei
cent on Cut Glass and Fancy China
Webb Brothers. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-25

Cut Glass and Fancy China at the
unusual reduction Of 20 per cent, at
Wsbb Brothers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-25

Special reduction Of twenty PEI
cent on Cut Glass and Fancy China
Webb Brothers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-25

Cut Glass and Fancy China at the
unusual reduction Of 20 per cent, at
Webb Brothers. ....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-25
IN THE HOSPITAL.

w. M. Matthews and wife OF Haz~
elton are in the city and Mrs. Matth-
ews is taking treatment at the hos
pital.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
FATHER AND SON LIE SIDE
BY SIDE IN CEMETERY

Emmanuel Patak. aged 65. and his
son OF the same name, aged 35, vera
buried side by side In Forest Lawn
cemetery. Monday afternoon. The
younger man died i'll Grace hospital
of alterations OF the stomach, and the
father died OF a broken heart. so ply
sicians say, in his home, Beaubien
and Benton-sts, few hours after his
son passed away.
The elder Papak was, during his
younger days, one OF the best known
decorators in the city, and the decora-
tons in many of the finest churches
throughout the country serve as testl-
mony TO his ability. He. with Rob
ert Hopkin, the artist who died last
week. painted the first curtain hung
in the old Detroit Opera house.
The father was member OF the
Washington lodge OF Odd Fellows. and
the son belonged to Garfield lodge.
knights OF Pythias. Both of these or
ders attended the funeral In a body.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
DAILY DEATH LIST

Benjamin Avery. years. 800 Pr
quette; naralvsis OF heart.
John Ezeracki. 81 years. liz Lock
wood. tuberculosis.
Addie Lambert. 10 years, sos East
Congress; nephritis.
Charles A. Coyne. 81 years 6l2
Campbell, pneumonia.
Eta q. Dlngs. AZ years. AS Monroe,
tuberculosis.
John Benner. So years. Orleans and
Scott; pneumonia.
Joseph Budnik, 20 years ss5 Jos.
Campau, pulmonary embolism
Joseph Bastuba, 10 years, IA Mitch
ELL diabetes mellitus.
Lawrence Modlinski, Al years. Grace
hospital; meningitis.
Walentin krause. month 1873 st,
Aubin. pneumonia.
Margaret r. Clancy. ~ years. SO Sib-
ley. mitral heart disease.
pneumonia.
Julia Hose, SO years sci IL. Alcxan-
drine pneumonia
Edward Drabik. years. "a Freder-
Charles r.. Hun 30 years. 90 Maren-
tette; Inflammation OF liver.
Frances Ner. wears, 1929 Twenty
NTH; heart disease.
Arbutius Deshaw, months, 504
Twenty fourth; pneumonia
Bridget G. Culhane. 76 years. 1914
Perry. cancer.
Albert &. Cronin. 90 years, st. Mary's
hospital. tuberculosis.
Louis Bonamy, 81 years. 3S1 Frank
lin. heart disease.
Alma IL. Lucas, 30 years, Kings hos
pital. pneumonia.
Thomas Conroy. - years; 23S lIarri
son. rheumatism.
John Lewicki. 81 years. 81 Thirty
second pneumonia.
Hedwige Krolokowski. 10 years. l1s
Junction, tuberculosis.
Fannie Pose. % years. 2S1 watson.
pneumonia.
Elizabeth Hansen. a. years, 49, Beau
bien. tuberculosis.
Joseph schumacher. "a years. e2s
Maple, pneumonia.
Robert Cook. II wears. Grace hos
pital. pneumonia.
Emanuel Patak Sr.. 81 years. 6I7
Beaubien: heart disease.
johanna Rohde. ~ years. ia Hen
bricks. scnility
NOrine NJ Nagus. 80 years. 80 TWEEN
ty-frst. Deritonitis.
Mary Mellus. - years. lS7 Orleans.
pneumonia.
Joseph Wilmot. 2 years. 1856 West
Jefferson: pneumonia.
VIM. ". Thompson. IS years. 80 Bag
ley, tuberculosis.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-31
Says Snakes Are Really
Affectionate Creatures.

Snakes are really intelligent and
even affectionate creatures.
Never struck you that way? Well,
you are not as we'll acquainted with
the sinuous reptiles as Is May Belle.
who performs a snake dance In the
Geyety this week. That may have
something TO do with the point OF
view
May Belle, who is Miss Blaesser
when she Is back at home in New
York, says she loves the big pythonD
and flat.neaded boa constructors who
form her troupe. more than most girls
love their Persian kittens or Boston
terriers.
Afraid OF them? Why never
thought OF such thing" she exclaim-
ed Indignantly when an inquiry was
made as to her real feelings toward
the bright-banded creatures lying in
the open box back In the wings OF
the Gayety. She stroked the appraised
fiat head of the Python and then
pressed Ii against her cheek.
They never think of biting me now.
Only once was | ever bitten and That
was when | handled one OF the boas
too roughly after he had been fed.
Next week | was going 10 feed them
again. and then shall have to be
careful
Handling snakes is all ! have ever
done in the show business. | knew
the manager or the Barnum circus side
show in New York and he asked me,
four years ago. To take the place OF
their snake charmer Their snakes
were already tanned and | soon learn
ed 10 handle them. Since then | have
tanned the new snakes myself.
One has To put muzzle on a new
snake and let him bite until he sees
he can do no harm They have TO be
taught not TO squeeze too tightly. too.
Sometimes they hurt me little bit
hut they never mean to. Really,
snakes know great deal and they get
to like me. Last summer. with the
circus. ! had to handle an 1Sfoot py-
thon and that was just a little dan
gerous.
Il have to take such good care of
them. too. for. If they get too cold.
they are sick. This is my second sea-
son with the theatrical shows and
just as soon as the burlesque season
closes I am going back to the big cir
Gus. | like 1t. you know"