davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-20

Dist. Name.
1 r w J Watts. /
i r I J Chevalier.
2 r E II Restemayer.
2 T ] Thordarson.
3r E r Swarthout
8 T a. Dickson
4 ( GRG Gullikson
4 = John Miller
a ( j Fl Parr
S r r u Bennett.
S r T 3 Tufte n.
6 r j D Bacon !. !.
s FL P Galbraith.. ).
z r Chas Brisbin. .
z FL P Hjelmstad !.
8 : Asa Sargent
8 + j I Lerum
3. 8 4 G A Willison.
8 TT e Nelson
9 r r M Pollock
8 + Nv F Leech
10 r p P Chacey !.
10 + Thos Heath /.
10 r q Severson
Y ii + B Mallough
III i G "A Tubbs. y.
IL r John Hill =.
IL r r Stafne
~ r "A w Thomas.
IL i VI Morgan
Is + n G Johnson.
I IS + q b Phifer y.
IA + T j. Dwire
IA r j. p And derson.
Is r Geo NJ Young.
I 15 r K s Ramsett. /.
16 i. M B Cassell
( 16 r C Winslow
II r C "a Hall -.
Is + II McLe can I.
Is i Ole Axyig
10 Fred Lemke..
20 r b T Gronyold.
" 20 + James Michels
FL r q w Fl Davis.
ri + HANG Nicholson
% I D Neyin
% + r Chane ZEE 81,
23 r j FL Keeler.
% I j. NJ Watson,
n ~ ialt5r d. =. =. I! E9st
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-20
TREATY RATIFIED

washington, Dec. 2O.-The Hay
Pauncefote treaty was ratified, 55 to
Is. e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-20
CAPE COLONY.
KITCHENER CONFIRMS THE IN
VASION OF CAPE COLONY BY

London, Dec. 20.- X Kitchener in a
dispatch today confirmed the invasion
of Cape Colony by the Beers. He
says bands have crossed the Orange
River at Rhenoster Hoek and near
Sand Drift British troops are fol-
lowing He adds that a large force
of mounted British are getting around
both bands. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-20

For toys and holiday goods 30 to
Lucas II osHara.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-20

Your best. work cannot be done
without good health and you cant
have good health without pure blood.
Hoods sarsapariHa is the great pure
blood maker. It gives appetite,
strength and vignr, and cures disease.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-20

William Sandy of Stutsman county
got judgment for $1,000 against Will
liam Peacock in damage suit, Z He
claimed Peacock had circulated SLAM
derous stories against him. Peacock
has removed to Canada and Sandy
cannot collect On the Judgment but he
feels vindicated and that's enough.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-20

The Leland hotel at Minot is re-
ported one OF the best in the state by
the travelling men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-20
AROUND THE STATE

n! ILL., oIfA1 ~
a. G. Lewis. former mayor of Moor
head. is dead
Col. Creel con6emplates trip to
Alaska in the spring. i5 I
The Leland hotel at MinoI is re-
ported one OF the best in the state by
the travelling men.
The Minneapolis Jurnal reports a
number of North Dakota political
lights gathered at st. Paul
The railroad commission is holding
another meeting at Fargo today to
consider the matter of distributing
rates.
Dave Wellman of New Rockford will
attend the legislative session and be
conspicuous figure in the third
house.
A news item says Grandin woman
became insane and started for Fargo
Starting for Fargowas perhaps the
evidence Of insanity.
The Grand Forks Herald offers $40
reward for anybody stealing papers
from subscribers. It's a too common
nuisance which ought to be stopped.
| Pat Lyons of Steele takes a whack
at Secretary Lindelie through the
Forum. Pat says he has been watt
ing for retribution to overtake Linde-
| lie. 3t5S5 @ s
| A correspondent at Harvey denies
the report that the $1,000 package
missing from the 500 road offices was
taken by the missing roadmaster,
Soule.
| Rev. Mr.. Rees has made charges
against Major Getchell, agent at Fort
Totben, and the majors friends are
wondering how the investi igation win
come out.
jamestown farmers who have been
working with their teams on the II
linois drainage canal are expected
home soon. There is no money in
the work, as the contract was taken
/ too low. II =. '-
The Perry case for larceny was tried
at F,orman and the defendant found
guilty and sentenced to fifteen years
in s the state penitentiary. Alvin
Orth, B. Orth and one Inglerth were
fined $100 each for forging gopher
tkail warrants. -....... .ss..E,
/ William Sandy of Stutsman county
got judgment for $1,000 against Will
liam Peacock in a damage suit. He
claimed Peacock had circulated SLAM
derous stories against him. Peacock
has removed to Canada and Sandy
cannot collect On the Judgment but he
feels vindicated and that's enough.
A Great Northern conductor was
! arraagned charged with having blocked
a Leeds crossing for two minutes
longer than allowable The conduc-
tor was discharged when it was found
| that the marshal who made the arrest
had lost his watch in crap game
sometime previous and had merely
guessed at the length of time the train
stood on the crossing.
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED.
With local applications, as they cannot
| reach the seat Of the disease. Catarrh
! is blood or constitutional disease. and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-20

a. G. Lewis, former mayor OF Moor
head. is dead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-20

The Minneapolis Jurnal reports q
number of North Dakota political
lights gathered at st. Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-20

Col. Creel conOemplates trip to
Alaska in the spring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-20
constip is cured BY Hoods

pills. 225c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-20

a news item says a Grandin woman
became insane and started for Fargo.
Starting for Fargo-was perhaps the
evidence of insanity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-20

The Perry case for larceny was tried
at Forman and the defendant found
guilty and sentenced to fifteen years
in the state penitentiary. Alvin
orth, B. Orth and one Inglerth were
fined $10o each for forging gopher
tkail warrants. ...... .s@.s,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-12-20

The railroad commission is holding
another meeting at Fargo today TO-
consider the matter of distributing
rates.
The Lamar register., 1900-03-21

Mrs. Bottomley returned Monday
from two weeks business trip to
Chicago. She brought with her a
complete line OF new and fashionable
millinery, as well as good stock of
toilet articles, etc. All the ladies' are
cordially invited to be present at her
opening Monday, April 2. In the
meantime she will display spring
street hats. Come and see them.
The Messrs. Paxton have, we are
informed, closed deal for the pur-
chase OF the w. L. Morehouse lum-
Der yard, the consideration being
$4,000. That men of the good
Judgment and business standing OF
the Messrs. Paxton will invest 80
much money in Lamar on such a
short acquaintance, is convincing
proof of the solid foundation for the
town and the wonderful resources of
the country tributary to it. MIR.
Morehouse will continue in business
here in another line we are informed.
IA convention was held at the court
house last Saturday night for the
purpose of selecting ticket for the
ensuing town election. As in years
past, the ticket is citizens ticket,
and has no reference to any political
party. The voting was close on some
of the nominations and the ticket as
selected will be as follows: For
mayor, Joe I. Lawless; for trustees.
C. G. Euddleston, w. G. Gould, w.
NJ. Wormley and L. H. Manville.
The nominations are satisfactory to
everybody, and the town will be in
sured strong, progressive govern
ment during the next year. Mr..
Lawless, in the nomination, has the
compliment of third term.
The Lamar register., 1900-03-21
Obituary.

The following notice taken from the
Philadelphia Lutheran is the obituary
of Rev. Aaron Yetter, father of John
Yetter and brother of Mrs. A. Maxwell,
and well known to many of our citizens,
as he lived here over year:
Rev. Aaron Yetter died in Butler
hospital on Sunday, March 4th, 1900,
aged 70 years, Is days. Deceased was
the son of Isaac and Mary Yetter and
was born in Butler township, Butler
baptized and confirmed by the Rev.
Schweitzerbach in his pioneer work for
the Lutheran church in Butler county,
Pennsylvania. Rev. Yetter pursued
his studies at Columbus, Ohio, and Get
tysburg. Pennsylvania, and was ordain-
ed to the ministry in 1913, spending
over 80 years in active ministerial work
in the Lutheran church. His first
charge was Salem, Westmorelaud coun-
ty, Pennsylvania. His last was Knox
vile, Iowa, where as member of the
Iowa Synod, he served faithfully about
25 years.
Having retired from active labors.
owing to age and impaired health, he
spent some time with sister, Mrs.
Adam Maxwell, at Lamar, Colorado.
There he was lately stricken with pa
ralysis. Being later brought east, he
was placed for treatment in Butler hos
pital where his death occurred on the
date mentioned.
Deceased was married and the father
OF Ave children. His wife and two
children preceded him in death. Mrs.
Mary Wood OF Counellsville, Pennsyl-
vania, is a daughter. Rev. Yetter was
a brother of Mrs. Martin Reiber, north
Main street, Butler, Pennsylvania,
from whose residence he was buried on
Monday, March 8. The services were
conducted by Rev. d. Luther Roth, for
mer pastor of Mrs. Reiber, and of the
First English church, Butler, Pennsvl-
vania, now pastor of Grace church,
Pittsburg. S. S.
The Lamar register., 1900-03-21
Wanted--A Glass Of II.

As cannot visit the homes of those
who live in the country have concluded
to teach class of IL, and IL only, the
Science of Magnetic Healing. No hyp-
motto fake business in this profession.
This is the greatest science of the day,
it cures where all other methods fail. 1
will unveil to you the secrets of the chief
priests and You will be in position to call
no man master. Even Christ the King
dom of God within you.-Lul1e 1920, 81.
Send in your application at once to
S. w. BfLLINGsI.EA, NJ. H.,
Lamar, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1900-03-21
Paralysis.

About Is months ago was thrown
from my buggy on head and shoulders,
which caused paralysis. I went to Kan
sas City and consulted doctors there.
They could do me no good. have tried
different kinds OF doctors without any
benefit, until put myself under the care
of Prof. S. w. Billingslea, Lamar's mag
netic healer. began to improve from
the first, now l am SO much better rec
ommend HIM to those who suffer espe-
cially women.
Mrs. WILLIAM GRooMs,
The Lamar register., 1900-03-21
Suits from 81 to ss5 at Ma.well,s.

''Rail Road jack is play with a
plot not an absurdity.
The new golf hat takes the cake.
Take look at them at Maxwells.
@. b. Thoman has the best line OF
fire insurance. He writes farm risks.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Frost Liggett and
daughter visited friends in Kiowa
county this week.
Mack Swain as the Tramp in "Rail
Road Jack" is at his best. Opera
house Monday night.
P. L. Herring, OF Coolidge, Kan
sas, was visitor here yesterday hav-
ing come up to stteud court.
DR.. A. W. Seabury, physician and
surgeon. Office in northeast corner
of Union Hotel. Rooms 81 and 80.
j. K. Blackwell, who is well known
to many of our citizens, WAS here last
Saturday, and attended to some mat
ters Of business.
Last Saturday was ST. Patrick's
day, and the shamrock and little bits
Of green were conspicuously worn by
the folks around town.
: Frank Kreybill, OF Las Animss,
was here on Monday afternoon look
ing up the titles OF some lands in
which a company he represents is
interested.
Miss Laura Fortune had quite
severe attack Of Illness while at the
school house last week. For several
days she Was much Frustrated, but is
now much better
Frank Ruby and William McAfee,
two prominent cattlemen who have
large outfit down in southwest Baca
county, were here on Monday and
took up some government land.
W. G. Boyd-s window is real nice
display at the present time. The
''feeturen is the artistic display of
shoes, showing under fence, which
is well placarded with advertising bills.
William Da-gie, having had suffi-
cient training on two previous de
grees, conquered the third degree
goat OF the Masons last Saturday
night, and rejoices that he is Mason.
The Ladies OF woodcraft will give
pie social Saturday night, March "a,
at the kindergarten room. Every
body is cordially invited to come and
bring the family. Admission free.
Pie and coffee 10c.
That spring has come to stay is
pretty sure. The meadow larks are
singing aud the old cotton woods,
which can't be fooled, are putting
ont their leaves. SO it will do to tie
to, that cold weather is past.
John Williams is doing nothing
but "boss" up at the county clerks
office The rheumatism has taken
hold of his right arm and as that is
his writing arm he can't do much
but "boss.n He hopes to soon be at
his work again, however.
We have the exclusive agency for
the celebrated Sweet, Orr g. Co.'S
pants in fancy stripped, worsted and
checks. The English corduroy pants
sold at 300 everywhere, and every
pair warranted. Also their engineer
overalls with bib. J. NJ. JOHNSTON.
Three men from the neighborhood
Of Holly were arrested and brought
to Lamar last Wednesday, charged
with killing cattle. The men have
had preliminary examination and
introduced no testimony. They we're
bound over to appear at the next
term of the district court. One is out
on bond and it is probable that the
others will also give bond.
The boys have organized base
ball clab and have met with liberal
encouragement from the towns peo
Pile. Gould Barnes has been elected
as captain and Carl Downing as Sec
retary and treasurer. The boys can
L., -.o,~1 l.oIl and tbay abanl.l r,pf
The Lamar register., 1900-03-21

What more can we say than that you shall be
satisfied with our quality, our assortment and
prices, otherwise We ask no pay.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-17
VACATION DAYS ENDED.
District Public schools BcEi,, n New
Years Work Today.

This morning at o'clock the public
schools of the District will be opened
for the -sch.tactic year of 1s00-'01.
The old scholars and the new ones,
too. for that matter, will find the
schoolhouses in perfect condition. they
having been renovated and repaired
during the long summer vacation. The
small army of men and women. 1924.
will be ready to begin the work Of teach
ing the young idea how to shoot, having
prepared themselves thoroughly for the
work by years OF experience. There will
be forty-four new teachers. OF this hum
Der twelve are coloed.
Among the several changes in the corps
OF teachers will be the following: DIR. j.
J. Rothermeil. from The High School in
Hanover, Pa. as successor to DR.. b. b.
Brackett. instructor of physics in the
Eastern High School; Mr.. Rene Samson
will be Prof Colllere's assistant in the
teaching of French: Miss Mabel Howes,
of Hartford Conn, viii instruct in math-
ematics in the place of Paul Fenckel, who
resigned to practice law. In the BUSINESS
High School there will be two new faces,
Miss NJ D. Merrill. who will have charge
of the class in stenography. and Miss F.
5. Hay, VINO viii teacn English ana COIL
mercial geography. DR.. E. S. Kimball
succeeds Isaac Fairbrother as supervis-
ing principal OF the Fourth division. and
the latter becomes the principal of the
Jefferson.
There will be one new school opened this
morning. 1t is the Hubbard locater g.
Columbia Heights. Norton Simpson is the
principal The school will prove a great
accommodation to the children who live
on the Heights and vicinity. Mr.. Simpson
last year was the principal of the Monroe
School He is succeeded by c. n. Thomp-
son. IA
The changes to u noted by the colored
pupils are but few. E B.. Brown has
been transferred us supervising principal
for the Eleventh to the Ninth division.
and the vacancy created in the Eleventh
has been filled by the appointment of
J. B. Clark. formerly principal Of the
Stevens school. Three changes are re-
corded among the principals: J. C. Male
goes 10 the Stevens; MISS NJ. l.. Washing
ton goes to the Logan. and Miss NJ. A.
Wheeler takes charge of the Loyejoy.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-17
circulation Statement
rne Anthracite Coal strike.

What promises to be one of the greatest
and most bitterly contested labor wars
In the history of American industry be-
gins this morning. The strikers are well
organized. better provided with cmer-
gercy money than has been generally sup
posed. and confident. On the other SIDE
The Coal Trust magnates believe, or AFFECT
10 that the strike will collapse inside
of a fortnight.
Both belIigerents have been making &C.
tive preparations for the great event. The
miners have been offering sober and re-
spectable men TO the public authorities
10 act as guards over the property OF the
coal companies, without charge. Inc
trust has been filling the strike territory
with Coal and Iron police and Pinkertoh
men. As to the latter 1t is feared thal
their coming may be for the purpose Oh
fomenting the disturbances necessary TO
excuse calling out the State militia.
should the tie-up last a matter OF SIN
weeks or two months, the trust mlsAt
decide TO operate the mines with imported
labor under military protection In mat
case disturbance or riot would have to
be concocted to justify call on the Gov
ernor for troops.
The case Of the miners against the Coal
Trust has been fully stated in The Times
and other American papers, and the public
Is in possession of the facts. The Justice
of the demands made by the men upon
the employing firms and corporations Is
self-evident. and popular sympathy is
with them. What the people at large
think of the Coal Trust and trusts in
general need not be here discussed 1t
will be shown at the polls in November.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-17
PHILIPPINE oFFIcEHoLDERs.
The Commission Innugurates Civil
Service Rules In Manila.

MANILA, Sept is.-The civil service
bill introduced by the Philippine Com
mission is based on the system prevailing
prehensiye. 1t places under civil control
the employees appointed by the military
commission.
These men are employed in tie Treas
ury, Auditors office, custom houses. the
Offices of the Inland Revenue Collector.
the postoffce. and the bureaus Of fires
try mines. and education. Pri1n war;
deus the provost marshal. and the port
captain will also come under The CYL
service provisions The measure has
been stringently prepared with the view
to excluding political favorites and pro-
teges Advancement in the Government
service will depend upon merit alone.
1t is arranged that transfers may be
made from the United States civil ser
vice. This is done in order that efficient
men may be secured for the various
higher posts The civil service board
will consist of one Filipino and two
Americans. Other things being equal
Fiiipinos viii first be chosen fur oiiice.
and then honorably discharged soldiers.
Americans knowing Spanish and Fill
pinos knowing English are highly de-
sired, but this knowledge is not essential
for appointment. 1t is probable that OK
aminations VIII be held at Washington
by the Civil Service Commission there
simultaneously with the examinations 1T
Cebu. Iloilo. and Manila.
During the past week Al insurgents
were killed. 40 wounded. and 10 were
either captured or surrendered. The
American casualties numbered 6.
The FiIipinos in Laguna de Bay pro-
vince are showing great activity. They
are also active in the district command
ed by General Young, which has been
quiet for long time.
New night schools have been opened IN
Manila for instruction of natives in Eng
lish. They are largely attended. and the
pupils are enthusiastic.
General Pho del Pillar. who was arrest
ed a short time ago while en- his way 10
he provinces. has been released. No
reason for his detention is vouchsafed by
ire authorities
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-17
CHICAGoBANKs UNITED.
Three Institutions Included in the
Corn Exchange National.

CHICAGO. Sept 16-All the details OF
the consolidation of the Corn Exchange
National, Northwestern National, and
American National Banks were completed
yesterday and after tomorrow morning
business will be conducted under the new
order of things. The business of the three
banks will be concentrated in the control
of the Corn Exchange National, which will
have capital OF ss000,G0 a surplus OF
81 600, 900 and undivided profits of 100000.
Aside from the actual transfer of few
OF the remaining assets of the Northwest
ern and American National Banks to the
Corn Exchange, the last step in the deal
was the election at special meeting OF
the directors Of the Corn Exchange OF
three new members Of the board to rep
resent their interests taken over.
These members are Isaac G. Lombard.
Edward A. Shedd and John C. yelling. the
opportunity for their election having been
created by the retirement of Directors
Charles II. Schwab, Charles Counseiman,
and B. NJ Frees. Messrs. Lombard, Shedd,
and yelling will directly represent the
American National interests. Clarence
buckingham, who was elected director
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
OF S. A. Kent, represents the Northwest
ern National interest. The full list OIL
directors of the Corn Exchange now is as
follows: Charles Fl. Waeker, Isaac e.
Lombard, Edwin c. Foreman, Charles II.
Gulburd, Edward A. Shedd, Edward u.
Butler. Clarence Buckingham, John IL.
Dwight, John Z. yelling. Charles l..
Hutchinson and Ernest A. Hamill.
Following tho election of the new di-
rectors, the board organized by naming
officers as follows: President. Ernest A.
Hamill: Vice Presidents. Charles u.
Hutchinson, d. A. Moulton. and Robert
NJ Orr; Cashier, Frank w. Smith, and
Assistant Cashiers, b. C. Sanmons and
J. Edward Mass. Messrs. Orr and Mass
are from the American and Mr.. SammonS
from the Northeastern Bank finance
committee has also been created. consist
ing of Isaac G.. Lombard, Clarence Buck
tngham, Charles l.. Hutchinson, and
President HamilI, ex-ofiicio.
One of the first acts of the new manage
ment was to declare the regular quar-
terly dividend OF per cent on the stock
of the Corn Exchange National and an
extra dividend OF 80 per cent to the old
stockholders. !, More will be paid to them
later. The consolidation of the three
banks named brings the Corn Exchange
National within the list of Chicago banks
hsving deposits of more than S30,000,o0
September 5, the date of the latest official
statements. the combined deposits of the
banks included in the merger were 1884,
1l0.25I, and tn: loans, $21. POI. 079 Al
present thereI are four banks in Chicago
in the $50, 600 900 deposit class. the new
Corn Exchange National ranking third il
the list
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-17
The British Navy.


The officers Of the British navy are also caught
young They are required to pass through she
Britannia, a training ship, at present anchored
in the beautiful waters OF the Dart not far from
Plymouth At the age OF fourteen they begin
to learn the lesson of command, the sanctity
OF duty, and the seriousness of life. By the
time he is trenfyrthroe a British lieutenant
or sub-ieuienant has acquired that indshnable
power and authority over his Which is only
too often absent in the officers of the sister SER
vice where sergcants and corporais do the bulk
Of the work OF a regiment. The manner in
which a naval lieutenant drills his men, the
alacrity, cheerinrss, and vim with which his
orders are obeyed, present 4 marked contrast
to the scenes at Aldershot or in many barr1ck
driIyards or exreise grounds foreign sta
tons An English srlal'ern Of the line can gen
orally manage 10 get through his work, when
not on special duty, in a couple OF hours. III
the navy an olIicrBs duties extend the round
Of the clock, with short intervals, seven days
week. except when leave. The rule in
the British army IS that officers rewarded
If they do their duty In the navy they are
punished il they iail 70 Go it.