davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-10

an open and fragrant violation of law,
AS such the extreme penalties must
be invoked. No druggist who, IN good
faith, endeavors to obey the law, will
find thorns in his pathway. Only the
inexcusably negligent and, wilfullly
criminal should Be aware. The latter
class is easily discovered. Failing to
secure q permit, they refuse, to- one
class Of customers, Generally those
known to be favorable to the law a
quart of alcohol to burn In lamp,
claiming no authority to sell, and i'm
mediately permit another, whose red
dened eyes suggest the cause, to go
behind the prescription counter and
drink glass of whiskey.. Traces Of
no honest purpose can be found In
such dealings. Neither the constitu.
ton nor the, laws (of this state pro
hibit the sale, by pharmacists having
q permit, of intoxicating liquors for
mechanical, scientific, medical or sac
ramental purposes. No embarrass-
ment should or will be experienced
by either vendor or purchaser in any
straightforward transaction. Good
faith, and honest dealing are all tht
law requires; But this much it does
demand.
Order Of the Court.
In view of the foregoing, it is or
dered:
THAT the premises consisting Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-10

the entire ground floor room upon ne
lot in question and described ~ tne
complaint, together with the sneo y
thegrear of said building, be declared
common nuisance. J.. ~
n 2-That the property now IN tne
hands of the sheriff, consisting OF
large quantity Of intoxicating LIQUOR
bottles, barrels, glasses, etc., be 1or II
with publicly destroyed. .'-.
R3-That all the other personal prop
erty in said building be returned %
the owner, A. G.. Foogman. -
4-That the sheriff forthwith aDate
said common nuisance by closing sala
store room and shed, and keep tne
same securely locked tor the perloa
Of one year from Dec. 81 1905 as
against its use for all purposts.
5-That the? defendant pay the costs
OF the action, to be taxed by the clerk
including $50 attorneys fees, and tnat
the same be lien upon the properly
described in the complaint.
Let counsel for plaintiff prepare
the findings in harmony with the
opinion. " +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-10

, sale of liquor for the expected pur-
poses, medical, scientific, mechanical
and sacramento. By reason of their
attachments they are treated as a
trustee class. They are, under the
new law, (section 9S56) required to
take an oath as an officer to obey the
constitution and all laws of the state.
Much is expected Of them in the mat
ter of good faith, and much will be
required. When found recreant to the
duties of their position, when for pal
try gain they descend to the level of
the ordinary blind pigger," and sell
behind the bar prescription case,)
by the glass and bottle, then the
courts have only one alternative be-
fore them, viz: impose such penalties
afforded by the statute as will prevent
the continuance of the unlawful act,
and at the same time stand as a warn
ing to other persons like disposed as
to what will follow in their cases.
under similar circumstances.
Privilege Abused. ~: :;
1t is common knowledge, of which
the courts must take judicial cogni-
zance, that there have been and are
at this time persons in this state who
have opened drug stores for the sale
Of liquor, under cover of druggists
permit. Strong pressure was brought
to bear upon the recent legislature to
repeal the permit system entirely. It
was believed, however, by majority
of that body, that it was the abuse
which should he avoided, rather than
the repeal of the system, which. would
bring relief. =. -, s. j
BY placing the matter in the hands
of the district judges, it was doubtless
thought more care would not only be
exercised in granting permits, but that
those privileges when abused would
be at once revoked. To that end, In
cast of violations, ample remedies
were provided for bringing the ac-
cused Immediately before the court.
to answer charges preferred against
him, ~. ~.
Up to the Court.
The case at bar furnishes a good
Illustration where the courts will be
expected to act promptly, vigorously
and with certainty. This is no pure
ly technical offense which common
decency and public policy would sug-
gest ought not to- prosecuted, but
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-10
PUBLICITY OFlNEW Laws.

The Langdon COurfer-Democrat
few days ago made this observation:
That there is something radically
wrong with, the lack Of publicity to
new, legislation in this state must be
apparent to all. As an example may
be cited that section of the new
game law prohibiting spring shoot
ing. The law is already in effect
and the time is at hand when VIOLA
tions will be of daily occurrence. And
these violations may in most cases
arise from Ignorance of the new or
der of things. No provisions have
been made for enlightening the pub
lie, in an official manner. Not even
the Popular Edition" Of the ses-
sion laws, which can be purchased
at one dollar per, has been issued as
this is penned. Ignorance of law
excuses no man." tits true, but vio-
lation of law is, in case of this
kind, often excusable. An old :estab-:
lished order OF d things 4 has been
changed, and the public has had lit:
tie opportunity to sacquaint itself with
the change. Occasional newspapers
have made mention of the law and
its provisions, but only q portion of
the people have been fortunate
enough to CLEAN this, information. IA
batch OF new Regulation is* enacted
every biennial. period, and the aver
age citizen becomes acquainted with
its stipulations only when hauled up
before the court for violations. 1t
hardly seems like q square deal"
This VI condition exists, truly
enough, but it is not easy to point
out q remedy The Popular Edition
/. of the laws is private publication
to supply the very need the Courier
Democrat points out, and it is Is
sued promptly enough. for the last
laws passed out fthe governors
hands on March 20, and the volume
was issued In two weeks thereafter.
/ To publish all the laws at length
of1cially, in q i newspaper in each
county, would be impracticable, for
the book of laws is a volume of sew
; eral hundred pages. e
One difficulty that could be- over
GUILE - CAS QuISAA6 VI GINA 6ShSs
clauses on a great many statutes
where there is no actual emergency.
This could be avoided, for the con-
stitution did not intend that every
law should take effect instanter,
merely because some lawmaker was
enthusiastic for quick action. If
all emergency clauses were eliminat-
ed but those actually necessary, and
the secretary of state should make
an Official publication of the titles of
all bills with emergency clauses, in
each county, to be paid for at county
expense as other official publications
are sometimes made, it. would give
general information of the nature Of
new laws taking effect at once and at
no great expense. AS matters stand
now, the general public will have to
inform itself of the new laws as best
it can.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-10
Judge Pollock Makes Very
4 Important Decision in the ~..
J Case Of foogman> and Clark

FooemAN CARRIED FINE LINZ OF WATER-coURT RULES
PRAYER REL EASE DING IS NOT IN ACCORD
WITH SPIRIT LAw-sAvs PERMIT PRIVILEGE IS
AsusEo-PoLLock DERs H'LLssoRo BUILDING CLOS
PERIOD OF ONE YEAR FROM DATE OF ORIGINAL &C
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-10

Wachter Draw and Transfer Com.
pany, experts In moving, storing ana
shipping household goods and pianos
Phone 81. &c.. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-10

Use TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-10

Judge Pollock has held that the
Fogman drug store at Hillsboro shall
remain closed for period Of one
year because liquor was sold there
contrary to lar, and that all Of the
liquor seized there shall be destroyed
by the sherin. 35ss sS3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-10

The Hankinson News says that In
that vicinity the law preventing
spring shooting has been badly frac-
tured.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23

tive Grosvenor Of Ohio, and Judge -.Ooert E. DOan. and the government by Attorney :. $. Ashbaush. In event a decision is rendered in behalf of
 nc complainant. the government will be required to pay thousands of dol lars.
 Mir Wilson says that Congress- neg lected to pass a bill appropriatins money to pay mileage for the second session of the Fifty-eishth congress. uHhOugh the senators, representatives and delegates were allowed mileage
 or the first and third sessions. The complainant states that he attend regularly the three sessions, and that he is entitled to full compensa- tion. Mileage for the first and third St ssiOns. he ayers, was furnished him.
 Attorneys for the complainant say the mileage due Mir. Wilson. estimat- ed by the nearest route to and from his home in Arizona is about S1.290.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
RAlsULl KEEPS HIS VOW.

PARIS. Jan. 22.-Raisuii. the former brigand, now a person of considerable consequence as governor of Tangior, was the chef actor at Fex, recently in a quaint ceremony.
 Many years ago, when. for his mis- deeds the robber was imprisoned by his enemy. Abdes-Sadel1, he swore by the holy patron of Fex that he would never cut his hair until he had re venge. For seven years, loaded with letters. be languished in the dark prison of MogadoT.
 Then not only came his liberation, but he obtained the post of governor of the Kabylos. outside Tangier. He at once thought he would be able to rid himself of his flowing locks. but he had still powerful enemies at the court of Fez. and he had to postpone the ceremony.
 Now. however, events have permit ted him to redeem his oath. as b. has acquired influence with MulOy Hafid. and has been appointed to succeed Abd-es-Sadek, paying the respectable bribe Of 2.00O,00o francs for the dig nifty.
 He therefore repaired to tho great mosque of Muley Dris. and the impos- ing ceremony was witnessed by his numerous admirers. His hair. which in the course of twelve years. had at tained a length of about half a yard. was duly shorn. but Raisuli preserved a small portion of his beard. It is nov reported that Raisuii intends to renoance the British protection. whirh was formerly of such value to him.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
MANY INCONSISTENCIES
 COMING FROM EAST

FL PASO. Jan. 22.-About 15O pass engers- came in on Southwestern NO. l yesterday. most of whom were homeseekers from Kansas City. The excursioDists started out from Kansas City with three sections Of No. 1, but they dropped on at various points until only about i09 reached Fl Paso, The greater part or these took ad- vantage of the stopoyer privileges and will spend several days in and about the city, and as they are looking through the southwest with a view of finding locations. they will investigate the attractions of the Rio Grande val ley. both above and below the city
 A party of California excursionists en route to Mexico. came in on South ern Pacific No. 10. and. after spend ing the night in Ei Paso. went out this morning over the Mexican Cen. tral The eXcursionists numbered about 2O and they saw as much of l. Paso last night as could be seen by electric lights. They were greaul pleased with the city. and all who haC not been here before expressed sur prise at it's size and metropolitan ap pearance.
 After touring Mexico, the Calltor- nians will return. to E' Paso, and some will go back over the Santa Fe by way or Grand Canyon, while others will return by the Southern Pacific.
 Mrs Macomber. well known eXcur- sion manager. arrived over the Santa Fe this morning with a part Of women bound for Mexico. There were F or 1e members iL the party. the greater part of whom live in Kansas City and the surrounding country Mrs. Macomber comes through the southwest every year with excursion parties, and this is her first trip this season. The party will spend today and tonight in the ciiy and will go ont over the Mexican Central tomorrow morning for Mexico City and other places of interest in the republic.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
OF
 C0X A MYSTERY

TUCSON, Jan. 22-Word has been received from Mrs. T. A Cox. of Pat agonia. that the police of San Fran cisco and Pittsburg are continuing their search for her husband He disappeared mysteriousiy on the night of December %, ia san Francisco.
 Frank T. Cleveland. who went to san Francisco 10 make personal fn- .yestigation of the case. has returned to Patagonia. He learned that NIT. Cox had taken a ferry al 10 o'clock on the night of December % for Oak land He was unable. however. 10 get additional information regarding Mir. Cox, after he arrived in OaR:and.
 It was learned that Mir. Cox had made an engagement with @ man named Woodruff. with whom ne had had considerable mining business. lie was to have met aIr Woodruff at Re no. New. but failed to put .n an ap- .pearancC. Mir. WoDdrun was awaiting Alr. Cox at the depot, but cld not board the train.
 On the night previous To his disap- EeGrancc Mir Cox vas in company bl AHp ENppp-rU lttIluE ILFI- lNt San Francisco police have Deen lock. ing for these men. but thus Tar have been unable to locate them.
 Superintendent Gray, of the Pitts burg x Arizona development compa- my. which Mir Cox represented at. Patagonia. has engaged a pTTvatc de tectiye to assist iE the search for some clue that may shed light on the mysterious disappearance of Mir. Cox Mir. Gray has his headquarters inI Pittshurg.
 Mrs. Cox has learned that tae party who went Co Portland and was suppcs- co tO have been Mir. Cox was named Cook. It was learned also that therc was no truth in a story published in a San Francisco paper that Mr Cox had been seen with a strange woman.
 Mfr. Cox's physician at Patagonia states that he had not been in good health for some time. and it is feared that he may be iil in some hospital and unable to make his identity
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23

back window and kicked a God Bless Home motto under the desk.
 The cap Ms; where are cap M's?' cried the foreman in accents wild. How an we speel Malefactor with only four cap Ms in the shop"
 We've shy on and and and ) '? 2 |? too. shouted the sub" in terror as he balanced himself on his head and squinted under the eases.
 "Nodouble crosses (xx neither, hoarsely yelled the galley boy.
 Where is that shorter and uglier word?" excitedly inquired the fore man. 'I saw 1t in the box a year or so ago. all set up and ready for ac- ton. We'll ned thre bushels Q them in all styles of type. includingi italics. and roman capitals"
 Help" shrieked the assistant leaping in a frenzy from case to case We got but three cap Is. The Fest are little ifs to spell 1t with"
 I can see our finish if the Special Contributor hits the shop with that layout on our hands" remarked the foreman darting for the phone He 'e441A AI a " B' AbAAt4A anu -aNE E the CIlowing order.
 Ten thousand capital Is to spell ' am iJ" with.
 Three hundred bounds of cxclama- ton points.
 Ten quarts of flashes and asteriskS.
 TWenty-three crates oF shortcy and UgiigT words. one half ig caps. one quarter in italics. the rest assorted.
 Five hundred stock cuts such as gre used by patsB. medicine men and vendors of firearms
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
Krs. winslow's Soothing Syrup

Has ben used for over srxTY-FIvE YRARs- MIILloAS of MoTHkks fer tssir l.., ,, cHILDR' SoOrHES the CHILD. .sofrI SS tIe e As.ALLA sll PAIN. ClHE.S WIND COLIC- aud is the b rerfiy- for DI tfRfIQ-A. Scld by DruxEi@fs in fs-s of the world. Be Sure and ask for Mrs Nir tswss Sf~sttfrR frrun.- sud ta1o DO other kil TT.sify-hre cerfs a bottle tsuarantffd urdf-
 d a.f.i lsrTisr Art lIsic .1fil. lea rs rigf mt E9s AK Cs-D AID s ELL TRIED keatlDg
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
WHEN T. R. IS ON rHE JOS.

When President Roosevelt takes bis new job on the editorial staff of the Outlook something is likely to happen. st least that is the opinion Of the New York World which "piays up' the following amusing paragraphs ou the transition from the president ial to the editorial chair:
 The busiest place in town yester- day was the composing room Of the Outlook where Theodore Roosevelt is 10 serve as special contributing edi- tor after he quits the presidency.
 Hey. Bill" said the foreman to bis assistant. as he lifted his nose from ihe dusty boxes in which the capital letters are kept.
 Whats the matter nowc'' asked the assistant as be tossed a stock cut og the Dove of Peace out of the
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
Our Entire Srock Included

We include every pair of trousers in the store Some- thing over 1000 pairS) in this Special Clearance Sale Nothing is held back When you take this fact into con- sideratOn with the splendid values we offer at all times at our regular fair prices you can imagine the magni- jude of this Special Sale.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
ANTl-RACE TRACK
 BILL IS CERTAIN

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Jan. 22.--A handful of assemblymen made de- termined. but vain fight, this after noon. for reconsideration Of the vote by which the Walker-Ous anti-race track bill passed the house yesterday The c bate on the motion lasted more than three hours. and the opponents of the bill took the stand that the bill that had been passed would not hold water"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
{ The Celebrated Paragon Make Included)
Trousers for Every Occasion

In this sale you find trousers of every description to meet any requirement. Trousers suitable for ordinary wear, business wear S,mi-dress or Dress The work manshp and materials represent the very best to be had at their reSpec i've prices which are the lowest we have ever quoted in the very middle of the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
SUES FOR st.2oo MILEAGE
Former Representative Wilson Com
 plains Against Government

Every United States senator rep resentative and delegate to the F'ifty-elghth Congress probably will be bene fted if decision is given by the court ot claims favorable to john F. Wilson of Arizona. who has filed suit against the United States government to recover mileage at the rate of % cents per mile. while a member of the lower house.
 The case is being argued in the court Of claims, Mir. Wilson being represented by former Representa-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
INDIAN SERVICE BILL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The bill making appropriations for the support of Indian service was reported to the house today. It carries a total of s. S13,23S and provides for 8 discontinue ance Of Indian schools at Grand June tion. and Ft. Lewis, Colorado.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
RAILROAD TALKS RIFE IN DOUGLAS
Survey From Smeter City To Cananea; Also From Cana
 nea To NacoZari.

DOUGLAS. Jan. 22-Charles F. Hen hing of Douglas is said to be respon- sible for the statement that a new line of railroad Is being rapidly surveyed bewteen Douglas and Cananea- Com ing from Henning it would seem that the report was not in any sense mere rumor. It is said. in fact, that the actual work of construction is to be- gin on the first of February.
 There are also grounds for belief that the Southern Pacific is surveying line from Cananea to a point below Nacozari. Some kind of n survey is actually under way in this section. and this fact gives credibilIty to the report itself There is no clue to the construction plans themselves
 Home BursIarized.
 The home of NIT. and Mrs. Sims of Douglas was burglarized last night A considerable amount of siiveTware and jewelry is reported SIS missing No arrests have been made.
 Death of L. B. Patterson.
 T.. B. Patterson, a health-seeker from Stilwell, Oklahoma, died in Doug las today. Friends in Oklahoma were immediately notified
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
Reasons for This sale

Inventory sheets showed hand for this time o he We nver goods rom to another comrd lessen the TrOuer stock normal Every or wardrobe g ths offers exceptional opportunity supply them substantial the above prices
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
EsPEe AT WORK.

Douglas. Jan. 22.-E. K. Pir- tie. c. O. Ellis. Doctor A. R. {
 Hickman and Alfred Paul re { , turned last night from CourtIand.
 Mir. Pirtle stated that the South , ern Pacific has about 100 men now at work at Pearce grading side tracks for storage purposes } but have not started work on } grading a line down the valley } yet.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-23
January p, 1909,
Dear Friend;

Dear Friend;
 This morning mama sen me with a big basket to the grocery. l bought so many things that | couldn't get the salt in the basket and l had to carry ii home on my ann,
 Here is a list of things 1 bought; A dozen ripe yellow bananas. A dozen large juicy oranges Some nice fresh beetS Fresh, full grown turnips A pound of cheese A pound of coffee 4 dozen fresh eggs And a sack of salt,
 Your friend,
 JACOB.
 p. s. 1 bought the salt and the basket full Of things where we always trade at
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
AT PRIVATE SALE,

Estate of Mary a. Mccullough. de-
ceased:
Tho undersigned will sell at private
sale, on or after the 3Oth day of Sep
tember, 1909. the following described
real and personal property belonging
10 the estate OF Mary a Mccullough.
deceased:
One COW; fftv chickens: three bug.
giles; and certain household goods and
furniture situated at the late residence
OF said deceased in HarrisvIlIe, We
ber County, Utah.
Real Estate.
a part of the s w. Quarter of sec.
tion six co.. in township six CD north.
range one G) west. S. L. NJ. beginning
at the n. 4 corner OF said quarter sec,
ton and running thence west go
chains. thence south 5.S3 chains.
thence south 66 degrees 10 minutes r.
3.G5 chains. thence north ESQ chains
thence west .6S Of one chain 10 the
place of beginning, containing two (2D
acres. Together with 50 shares OF
water right in the Western Irrigation
Company.
Also beginning 81 rods cast OF the
n, w. corner of the y. T. quarter of
section six Co in township six Co
north. range one west, s. l.. NJ. and
running thence cast 20 rods, thence
south 6S rods. thence west % rods.
thence north G3 rods to the place of
containing il and 67.1G0
acres
Also a part OF the n w. quarter Of
section seven (O, In township six CD
north. range ono west, s. J.. NJ. u. S.
Survey. Beginning at a point 91026
feet north. sc degrees O5 minutes e.
and 1852 feet S. degrees 07 min
utcs from the n, w. corner of the said
quarter section. and running thence
south 50 degrees So minutes e. 2S7
feet, thence south degrees 10 min
utes w, G922 feet, thence north 80
degrees So minutes W. 251.3 feet.
thence north degrees, 35 minutes r.
500 feet 10 the place OF beginning,
l.27 acres of land
Terms Of sale. cash. ten per cent at
time of sale and balance upon con
hrmatlon by the court Wrltten bids
viii be received by the undersigned ad-
at the Office of n. J. Har-
ris. attorney for said estate, rooms
409i10 First National Bank Bldg. In
Ogden City Utah. the same being the
place for the transaction of business
for the said estate.
Dated September is. 1909
WILLIAM MCCULLOUGH.
Administrator.
y. J. HARRIS, Attorney for Admin
istratoT.