davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27

OF the estate OF Gunder X. Osjord also
known a. G. X. Osjord, late OF the
City OF Bismarck, in the County OF
Burleigh. and state Of North Dakota.
deceased, to the creditors OF, and ali
persons having claims against the
estate Of said deceased. to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within six months after the first pub
LEGATION Of this notice. to said Fay
Hunter, the administrator. At his resi-
dence at $40 4th Street, in the City Of
Bismarck, County of Burleigh, State
Of North Dakota. or to the Judge of
the County Court Of Burleigh County,
North Dakota at his office In the
Court House in the City of Bismarck,
In Burleigh County, North Dakota.
orable I: c. Davies. Judge OF the
County. North Dakota, has fixed the
goth day OF June, A. D. 1894 At the
hour Of 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of
said day, at the Court rooms Of said
Court, in the Court House in the City
Of Bismarck, in Burleigh County.
North Dakota, Al the time and place
for hearing and adjusting all claims
against the estate of the said Gunder
K. Ostord, also known as G. K. Os-
5ord. deceased, which have been duly
and regularly presented as herein be-
fore provided.
Dated November :5th. A. D. 1898.
Fay Hunter,
Administrator OF the estate
Of Gunder X. Osjord, also
known as g. X. Osjord. De.
ceased.
11-27 12-4-l1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE

| IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF Matte Foster, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un.
| dersigned, w. r. Jones, the adminis-
traitor Of the estate of Matte Foster,
late or 10 city of Bismarck, in the
County Of Burleigh and State Of
North Dakota, deceased. to the cred
itors of. and all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased.
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after the
first publication Of this notice. to
said administrator at his residence at
Bismarck. in .Burleigh county, North
Dakota. or to the Judge of the Coun-
ty Court Of Burleigh County. North
Dakota. at his office in the Burleigh
County, North Dakota Court House
County, North Dakota.
You are hereby further notified
that Hon.. I. G. Davies. Judge of the
County Court within and for the
North Dakota, has fixed the 18th day
Of June, A. D. 1884, at the hour of 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day.
at the Court Rooms of said Court In
the said Court House n the city Of
Dakota. as the time. and place for
hearing and adjusting ali claims
against the estate of the said Matte
Foster, Deceased. which have been
duly and regularly presented as here
inbefore provided.
Dated this 18th day Of November,
A. d. 1893.
w. r. Jones.
the administrator Of the es-
tate of Matte Foster, de-
ceased.
George S. Register,
Attorney of said administrator, a.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
11-27 Pail,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
Attributes of an Editor

The editor IN Mansfield, O., whose
plant was bombed after he had car
ried on spirited crusade against his
citys underworld, has joined the
honorable list Of editors who have
braved danger and violence to serve
their subscribers.
The list is long one, and in the
telling Of 1t there are some bright
stories Of human integrity and cour-
age. The Mansfield incident empha-
sizes anew the fact that those two
qualities = integrity and courage
are. In the last analysis, the most i'm
portant ones an editor can possess.
To be sure, he has to be good
craftsman. He has to be enough of
a business man to keep his paper
from going bankrupt. He has to be
a diplomat; sometimes he has to be a
sort of detective; he has to be sales
man and counsellor and historian.
But, first Of all, he must be straight
and he must have nerve-so that he
can perform his duty to his town,
like this Mansfield man, even in the
face Of violence and personal danger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27

Tennyson! l didn't know you at first,
you've changed so. Glad to have you
with us again. sir"
His tone implied that q man who
had been down in the far North hunt
Ing wolves by plane over the snow
wastes Of the Great Barrens, was
lucky to be back in Edmonton alive.
"Mr. Desplaines is with you,
suppose. Would you like something
nice. . three-room suite?"
make It one ROOM" Curt babe.
for he had less than flfty dollars and
his partner had nothing. He signed
for himself and Smash Desplaines.
by the way. Lacelle. will you ask
the desk clerk to phone around to
the other hotels and find out where
A. X. Marlin Is staying? Superin.
tendent Marlin Of the Mounted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
GOVERNOR WILL PARDON
ANYONE WHO Is ACCUSED

Sacramento, Nov. T.-(R-0over-
nor James Rolph, Jr., said Monday
the lynching in San Jose Sunday
night Of Thomas Thurmond and John
Holmes. confessed kidnapers and
slayers Of Brooke Hart, should result
In fewer kidnapings throughout the
country, and that he would pardon
anyone arrested for the lynchings.
THAT was q fine lesson to the
whole nation" Governor Rolph said.
There will be less kidnapping In the
country now. They made good job
Of It.
IT anyone Is arrested for the good
job I'll pardon them I'll. I hope this
lesson will serve In every state In the
Union"
The governor postponed his trip to
Boise. Idaho. to attend q governors
conference, not for the purpose Of be-
Ing on hand 10 call out troops but to
prevent It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
Series OF TOWNLEY
| CONFERENCES Opens
Designed to Promote industrial
Program, Walker and
vogel Announce

A series of seven district confer.
ences to promote the industrial pro-
gram advanced by A. G. Townley was
opened in Williston Sunday and viii
be followed by q statewide confer.
ence in Bismarck next Monday.
Plans for the series were drawn
here q week ago at . conference Of
about IS representative Nonpartisan
League men, according to r. H. Walker
and Frank A. vogel, state officials
who were chairman and secretary, re-
spectively, Of the conference.
Walker and Vogel describe the con-
ferences as "Nonpartisan League"
meetings despite the fact that last
weekend the executive committee Of
that political group announced
through its chairman, John Nystul Of
Fargo, that the league has not en-
dorsed Townley's program for state
operated tanneries, wooden mills and
machinery factories.
Walker and vogel claim Townley's
plan has "the backing Of Governor
william LANCER and U. 8. Senator
Lynn j. Frazier and the support Of
all North Dakota people who under
stand It,"
Governor LANCER, Senator Frazier,
Congressman william Lemke, Usher
l.. Burdick, Townley and many other
speakers have been invited to address
these conferences, the Walker Vogel
announcement says.
The conferences are being held 80
that all those who are interested may
consider this industrial program and
decide upon q plan Of action"
Conferences were scheduled at Mi
not Monday, Devils Lake Tuesday,
Grand Forks Wednesday, Fargo FRI
day, jamestown Saturday and Dick
inson Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Painful Shoulder

Aching pain under or about right
shoulder, arm tired, shoulder tired
and painful. Would you advise see
Ing q doctor? miss b. ]. d.
Answer Seeing q doctor is some
times good for sore eyes. but for sore
shoulders an orthopedic surgeon Is
often more beneficial.
Removal Of Tonsils
Daughter aged years just over an
illness caused by infected glands" re-
sulting from sore throat. Our doctor
advises removal Of her tonsils soon,
and says he has removed as many as
any one. But shouldn't we take her
to . specialist for this? Mrs. F. L.
NJ
Answer-No. The chances are your
family physician can remove the ton
sis as we'll as any specialist can, per.
haps better.
Making Mother Behave
When a woman IS pregnant does
she have to taste everything she
smells? There are two women In our
neighborhood expecting to have ba-
bies, and mother thinks she must
take each Of them a little Of every
thing we happen to be cooking, which
she fears they will smell. She says I
am heartless because say it Is .
mistake -. (E. E. def
Answer-lf 1t is q superstition it Is
ridiculous. But II mother Is just be-
ing kind to the neighbors, more pow
er to her, and would there were more
Of her heart.
Copyright, 1888, John F. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
Superintendent Marlin came Into the room.

Police. He was to get in from Van.
couver yesterday"
HE and Miss Resale are right
here with W.. Mr.. Tennyson. That
reminds me'-Lacelle turned and
reached Z letter from the mail rack
the superintendent asked me to
hand you this when you registered.
II you're having conferences with
him. I'll give you a room near his
suite"
Curt ripped the envelope and read
Martins letter. It was brief.
pulling.
AZ wirelessed you at Fort Reso-
luton. Rosalie and I'll be In Ed.
monitor for several days: ana I'd
like to See You - soon ~ you come
IN from Great Slave. hear that the
you Z job. Don't tie up with them
definitely till you get in touch with
me: I've rot 4 proposition Of tho Mt
most 3mpogtance to talk over with
you.-A-K. =
Curt frowned uneasily as he read
the note again. Just what was this
"proposition"1 Hardly bid for him
to rejoin tho Mounted Police: AK
surely knew he would never 60 back
into the Force. utmost importance
when AK said that Il meant
something extraordinary.
With Z slight limp. his relic Of q
wartime crack-up. he crossed the
lobby 70 The elevator where . bell.
hop was waiting with his key and
dune bag.
Anumbsr Of people, lettering over
their morning newspapers. looked
up. saw him. followed him with IN.
terssted curious glances. His rough
flying clothes and the goggled he'll
met IN his hand told them he was
an aviator. Thirty-two or three, he
was only medium tall but % hard.
ened % = range wolf. with lean Jaw,
thin ascetic lips and hawk.sharp
gray eyes.
Exposure to summer sun and win
ter Qly.Mhlppkr had xsAthsrsd hi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27

pleasant years In the Mounted, he
had come into sunlit happiness
down north. Though he had been In
Edmonton only IN hour. he already
wished he were In his plane again
and heading down the Athabasca,
Slave and broad Mackenzie to the
musk.ox prairies and white.wolf
mountains Of the sub-Arctic.
Curious to know what AK wanted
Of him 30 urgently. no bathed and
shaved. changed. to his 'civilixed''
clothes. and stepped down the cor.
,ridor to the Marlin suite.
At his knock he heard 4 quick
tripping footstep: the door opened
an inch or two: he had Q glimpse OF
Rosalie Marlin. her eyes still heavy
with sleep, the candelabra behind
her shimmertng In her lovely au.
burn hair. He had caught her in
amusing negligss -- one cheek
rouged. . powder pun in her hand,
= dressing robe flung hastily about
her shoulders.
The pretty frown on her face
vanished instantly when she saw
who had knocked. "Curt!" she cried.
opening the door wide. "You? Five
minutes ago was dreaming about
you. and here you are!" She lung
her arms about him and stood tin
toe for his hug and kiss. when did
you set IN? Why didn't you wire.
less 10 you were coming? Why
didn't you give me . ring Just now,
80, you wouldn't catch me like this -
was mean Of me-" Curt admit.
ted, patting her disheyeled hair.
Smash and I just got in. Our plane
II out 1t Cooking Lake. We left
Athabasca at two this morning"
Resale whlstled. six hundred
miles. before other people are up!
In the old days that same trip used
to take Dad from Christmas till
February" She drew him ia, shut
the door with deft touch Of her
to- curt. yen'Es leekink g kssa!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
G. Davies, Judge.
In the Matter OF tho Estate Of
Augusta Trygg. Deceased.
e. Andrew Trygg,
Dn${tiouor

c. Davies, Judge.
In the Matter OF tho Estate Of
Augusta Trygg. Deceased.
e. Andrew Trygg,
Trygg, otherwise known as E. A.
Trygg, David Trygg, Oscar A.
Trygg, otherwise known as Os-
car Trygg. Frank H. Trygg and
Respondents.
Above Named Respondents, and to
the Above Named Petitioner:
You and each 1T you are hereby
cited and required to appear before
the County Court of the County OF
Burleigh, in said State. at the office
of the County Judge Of said County.
marck. in said County and state. on
the 18th day OF December, a. d. 1898
At the hour of ten o'clock in the fore
noon OF that day, to show cause. II
any you have, why the final report
day by Charles ]. Trygg, the adminis-
traitor with tho will annexed Of the
estate Of Augusta Trygg, late of the
township of Trygg In the county Of
Burleigh and state Of North Dakota.
the residue OF said estate distributed
in accordance with the terms of the
last will and testament OF said Au.
gusta Trygg, deceased, heretofore ad-
mitted to probate by this court. and
the said administrator discharged
from his trust.
Let service be made of this citation
as required by law.
Dated this 18th day Of November. A.
D. 1881.
BY tho Court:
(SEAL)
I. c. Davies.
Judge Of the County Court.
11-20.c7,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27

realized that he did not love her
very wildly, but he had gone thirty
two years without meeting girl he
liked better than Rosalie Marlin,
and he was q bit cynical about find
ing any ideal" person.
Rosalie was undeniably pretty,
she had the charm of youth and
glowing health. she was intensely
alive: and the bond between her
father and himself was already IS
strong as . blood relationship. BE-
sides all that. she fitted exquisitely
into the new and pleasant way Of
life which had been his during the
past year.
:.The wolf hunting" he answered
her questions categorically. was
great: we bagged more than three
hundred. and got nine thousand dol
lars bounty on 'em, but with gas at
i've to fifteen dollars q gallon down
In that country. we Just about broke
even. The prospecting last summer
and this spring was like most pros.
pecting-a lot Of hopes but not much
luck.
"This Consolidated offer, It's
pretty nice. The Consolidated Is
prospecting that country by air. and
their field manager Just got killed in
9 crack.up. so they offered me the
place. I'd have ten machines and
about sixty men IN my charge"
but does It pay anything?"
Curt thought her question rather
pointed. well, yes - seventy.flve
hundred year."
Before he could ask her what this
proposition" Of her fathers was,
tho door opened and Superintendent
Marlin. ruddy.faced man OF sixty
with iron-gray hair and tired.
stopped shoulders, came into the
room.
fCopyyight. 1858. William 3. Mowcry)
Curt learns, tcnfcrrow. tine dan.
0sreus Job Ak has Tor him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
FOOD is FUEL, THOUGH FUEL 4
NOT NECESSARILY FOOD

Young woman complains that since
a fall she had a year ago she has had
q strange craving for coal and has
eaten q lot OF 1t we doctors call
such perversion Of appetite "pica,"
which at once suggests we don't know
much about 1t. Infants commonly
manifest a fondness for ashes, soil
and the like when they are old
enough to creep or totter about and
crafty their odd taste. Young wom-
en- with simple anemia often crave
freak things such as sour pickles,
vinegar, green fruit. Expectant moth
ers are quite likely to dote on raw
starch, chalk or what have you. Here
let me assure all Of these that their
odd craving has no particular sign
ificance and there Is no serious harm
in any OF the things mentioned. In
some cases the craving Is satisfied by
the healthful habit OF eating some
raw potato, carrot, turnip or other
root vegetable every day; or chewing
some raw wheat, oats, rice: or eating
the skins of outer huskS and seeds Of
various vegetables and fruits instead
OF pairing them off or excluding them:
or eating the tops Of onions, celery,
parsley and the like when these re-
fishes are available. But even II the
baby prefers clean fire sterilized
ashes, or mamma likes her chalk or
coal, these things are quite harmless.
So Is good clean sand or soil, provid.
ed it Is not polluted, that Is, by ex-
cretions of animal or man. Such
pollution, involving the hazard Of in
festation with various parasites, Is
the only serious objection to plea"
Here Is good place to warn par
ents about the danger Of serious or
even fatal lead poisoning from paint
on crib, bed, high chair or toys or
playthings, when the baby has the
habit Of gnawing at such things. The
infant SO slowly poisoned becomes
anemic. puny, fretful. sickly, and
eventually suffers from paralysis.
commissions or other grave nantes
tation Of damage to the central nerv-
Gus system. Better implanted fur
nishings and playthings-it will do
no harm II the baby puts these In his
mouth or gnaws at them. Wood Is
not food. nor yet poison.
That ubiquitous agent Ben Told
has 1t that plea Is due to lack Of
something in the system. There Is no
scientific ground for the notion.
Many persons who crave these extra
ordinary things may have q shortage
Of calcium Clime) or some deficiency
in the metabolism or utilization Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
Member OF Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news OF
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of al other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27

this element In the body. But we
know that many persons with such
calcium deficiency have no odd crav-
ings at all.
Tony the Wirish Terror Graves and
eats grass from time to time. know
a fellow who can eat mashed potato
without batting an eye. Sheep some
times take to eating wool. There are
persons who appear sane to the casual
observer yet who actually like the
taste Of whisky neat or even glass
Of sour or acrid wine. Children in q
neurotic household, where make be-
lieve and pretend rule conduct, some
times bite off bits Of hair, and even
tually the hair accumulates In q large
ball or mass which causes intestinal
obstruction. Here and there far out
in the bush, scouts assure me, one
may still find q man who chews to-
bacco.
Infants or children With plea gen.
orally give 1t up when they get old
enough to help themselves to va
riety Of foods they like.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
e. o N TIN u E n
tom page -.
Two Who Admitted
killing Young Man
Are Victims of Mob

rest Of Thurmond, was knocked sense
less. Other officers were manhandled
and brushed aside.
The deadly mob demanded Antoine
Serpa, recently convicted Of man
slaughter. Deputy sheriffs persuaded
The group to let Serpa alone and the
invaders pressed on.
The mob laid hands upon the
whimpering Thurmond, dragging him
to the street and raining blows upon
him.
Holmes struggled as he was dragged
from the cell.
Cheers. jeers and catcalls from
thousands Of watchers became the
death march OF Thurmond and
Holmes. Down the alley across the
street and into the palm fringed
park they were dragged. Officers.
were closed out Of the picture as the
approving thousands tined the bor-
dering streets.
The mob selected q limb OF q tall
tree, looped rope about the un-
conscious Thurmond's back and
hoisted him aloft while the crowd
whooped its approval. A tree some
200 yards from where Thurmond was
dangling was finally selected for
Holmes. He was stripped Of al
clothing and jerked upward.
Not an arrest was made. The only
shots that were fired, with the ex-
ception Of the charges from tear gas
bombs, were the two that started the
attack On the jail.
Official Goes 70 Hospital
Sheriff Emig, after recovering con-
sciousness. stood by, helpless, until
the crowd had wreaked its vengeance
Then he went to . hospital for treat
ment.
Earlier in the evening In Sacra-
meuto, when Governor James Rolph
Jr, was asked II he would cali oul
national guardsmen to reinforce the
| officers, the chief executive said:
What, call out the troops to pro-
tect those two guys? That's thu
sheriff's Job
The lynching Was the first In Call.
fornia In IL years.
Believe Soa Was innocent
= the tragedy .darkeued home o
- e 44f "a 9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
Invisible But Deadly

The occurrence Of several carbon
monoxide deaths already this fall
and reports from Warrington that
such fatalities took m alarming turn
upward Last year has led the National
Safety Council to Issue : nationwide
warning against this dread killer.
The nfst prolonged cold snap Of
], winter alWays brings with it an ab-
normally high toll Of fatalities caused
r. cAri3on mouoxide gas poisoning, =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27

the Council declared. This nyster.
ious death-dealer strikes with little
or no warning in the garage, on the
highway, in the home and elsewhere
Tragic cases reported in the news
papers are apparently the only effec.
tive warnings. Motorists apparently
forget all about this peril from one
winter to the next. As winter wears
on, they seem to be more careful tc
keep the garage windows and doors
open when running their motors. It
Is unfortunate that scores OF lives
must be sacrificed each year before
the lesson is sufficiently impressed
on other motorists"
Safety Council figures, corrobor-
ated by U. s. Census Bureau data,
indicate that carbon monoxide deaths
are increasing out OF all proportion
to other forms Of accidental death.
From a total OF 1913 deaths from this
cause In 1924 the figures went to
487 In 1881. In 1882 the toll jumped
nearly Is per cent in a single year to
608: and represented an eight-year
increase OF nearly 400 per cent. This
increase is especially striking when it
Is remembered that accidental deaths
from all causes decreased nearly ten
per cent last year from the 1881
figure.
Carbon monoxide gas takes its
heaviest toll in residence garages. The
fact that 1t Is odorless, tasteless and
invisible makes it especially insidious.
The motorist goes into his garage on
a cold morning and. finding the
motor cold. he proceeds to run the
engine in the closed building until 1t
warns up, unmindful of the fact that
the purring motor may be humming
his requiem. When no fresh air is
present a running motor will gener-
ate sufficient amount Of the gas to
kill within few minutes. The driver
usually succunhs before he is even
aware Of his peril.
Records show that many of the
carbon monoxide fatalities occur on
the highways when the exhaust pipe
becomes choked and the gas seeps
up into the tightly closed car or cab
In cold weather. This hazard, of
course, has become much more prev
alent in recent years since the vast
ma jority of automobiles are now
of the closed type. Several cars were
reported last winter in which two,
three and even four members OF q
family succumbed to the gas while
the car was travelling along the high
way.
Other deaths occur from operating
household gas appliances. stoves. fur
naces and other heating devices
which have become defective and are
being used in poorly ventilated homes
The arch-enemy of carbon mon
oxide gas is fresh air. Plenty Of it
in the garage, in the closed car and
in the home will eliminate a hazard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27

NOTICE-Sch0ol and coun.
ty warrants will be taken at
par in trade for any merchan.
disc in our store. Alex Rosen
E Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
Chapter l
RosAIlE AGAIN

HE hotel man
ager glancedup,
stared for q mo.
m ent at the
W . q t b Q r .
bronZed an
beside the reg.
istry desk, then
suddenly recog.
ni5ed him.
Nv by. how
d'you do, Mr..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-27
ROB WISCONSIN BANK

Pulaski. Wis.,, Nov. 27.-(P)-Three
men Monday robbed the Pulaski State
bank. 20 miles from Green Bay, Of
$4,000 in cash and escaped taking an
expressman who was entering the
bank at the time of the robbery with
them. He was freed a half mile from
the city.