davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-27
DIVISION#A-HORSE
CLASS No. #l-CLYDEsDALE OR ENGLISH SHIRE HORSES
REaISTERED.@ 3@# 4@saaS#@&@@&#

REGIsTERED.
s saHIsn fSss wears f ol AZ oyep 81. s, It Prem Prsm, g Prem Prem.
s saaIoa s Two years ! sd ID q: y. ~: 81: 81. ~: st Prem Trsa. 9 Prem.
E rood n I Win s as Ing colt s .: ..:: B Prem Ten q Prem Rrs1a.
Ely ossarao Old and under three. 81. - Prena..s g Prem,
CLASS NO. 2sWEEPsTAKE
Best stallion any age, draft breed ........... list Prem. % Prem.
CLASS No. spERCHERoN, NORMAN AND OTHER FRENCH
DRAFT oRsEs-REGIsTEaED
Stallion four years oil. or over .............. list Prem. % Prem.
sfahion 1 aMee y Ssals o Si S.: {. : :::: !. :..s. ]. Is Prem sm.t "a P Prsn
slooa mare oe y ysas So Sucking hig:s colt S. ~: s.. 4: 81: !: /: 1 6 Prem Prem. 3 q 8 P Fem
CHI III y. w. sys ssass oi "a aa az p sasst t6 8 81: : sI = i ! s E.s$:
CLASS No. ss--sWEEPsrAKEs
Rest exhibit showing powefsof sire draft ] ,n-
CLASS o.4-sWEErsTAKE
Best exhibit 4of range raised geldings and
mares ...r..s. $500. .saS % ITEM. z Prem.@
CLASS No. --sWEEPsTAKE ssa
Best stallion any age ..a:..: :..s $1,000 iHt Prern.@#2 90 Prem
GLASS no. 8-rRoTTING DEMONSTRATORS BRED
AasD REGIsTERED
Stallion four years old and over 500. 81. 1st Prem. % Prem.
stallion NO years ed 81. ...ss.: l 81 Prem. "a q 5rem.
BROOD maze Win sSmaa q sucking Ing. colt III. ...... .:.. Isl 81 prem d Prem Prem.
T asEs g. ! g gsiaing three fRRps Years Ell I'D z &. o.s 81. ... l e Fem ren q ID Prem Prem
Esay e & ssassa,Iagsss y wo3 year &, rs. & P praa "a P rem
ss asst & s. sas "a "a 8 c s's Shown "A 4 sssassss y :, committee asssss ts @ss
CLASS Noss7s-FAHMERss SWEEPSTAKES
Resf lasn team s.ssss.s 81 80 ss4 - it Prems al Prem.
ss CLASS 80. --RoADsrE sss@
s ssssss Rs ssss & a as.ssss s asa .s mated. owned at5 Prem Il rrsns
is d ,, ssnisMes s. sgs,ss shows hsasss go I ,,t 90 i 80
CLASS M essHnrIA AND PONIES
GLASS No 1os-sADDIE HORSES
nsst saaas horse szhieitsd ~ ovaers- " Prem. u rrsm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-27

mentsof North dakota Grand Army s0f the
Republic. meets every second and fourth
Thnrsdas IL Ii each monthgat AZ hall.
Bismarck,.9N D.; Colonel
Commanding Els Pierce,sS5Adjutant..s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-27
u 70. o IA,

Capital City Lodge No.522-Meets every
Friday at Workman hall att O'Clock b. m.
g. LsS Hansen, NJ Ct; Harry Lee, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-27

Bismarck Chapter, No.il, q. II. Meets
first and sthir d Fridays In eacn month at
Masonic hall, pakofaB block. gMutiida
Edick. W. Nc. Minnie b. Davidson. Sec
rotary. %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-27

Bismarck Lodge, A. &. III Al. nj. M. 81
Meets first and third M~ondays8in each
at Masonic hall. Patterson,
A.. W.. q. Cochrane.s Secretary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-27
a THROUGH WIRE.

Tie telephone line connecting Washburn
aaS$ Wilton with Bismarck. Is now ready
for business. Messages may be sent and
received, or conversation held,.Sat til ops
ZION of patrons. E83&#E&Sa
Arrangements with; sthe Western Union
Telegraph Co.5permit the handling of bus
mess from or to any point reached by tele-
graph t0f cable lines.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-09
WINS ON APPEAL.
Miss Smith, Victim of the Peking
Siege, Gets Her Baggage
Restored.

Assistant Secretary spaulding has
taken favorable action on the appeal
of Miss Condit Smith from the action
of the customs authorities at New York
in seizing her trunks on her arrival
from China.
It appears that Miss Condit Smith
was at Peking at the time of the siege,
a guest of the minister of the United
States. Her entire wardrobe, with the
exception of the clothes she wore, was
either destroyed on used to- clothe, 9TH
ers who had lost every thing. The cloth
ing contained in the two trunks
brought by her to New York are du-
plcates both in number and value of
the clothing purchased abroad for the
necessities of her journey and to. re-
place that which she lost or charitably
donated during the siege. AS she was
a guest of the minister and member
of his household during the siege the
privilege of free entry of personal eff.
.fects accorded to the Immediate mem
bers of the family of United States
minister is accorded to her.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-09
WANT NEGROES IN HAWAII.
Colored Preacher just Returned Says
the Islands Are Suited for
Hits Race,

Rev. John Henry Cook, eolored
preacher of Mississippi, who recently
went to Hawaii to inspect the sugar
plantations and the opportunities
they offered to negro laborers, has re-
turned to San Francisco by the Zea-
landie. He says. he is much pleased
with the outlook, and the companion
who went with him remained at Ko-
hala and began work on plantation
Cook says he will advise the people
of his race to emigrate to Hawaii, and
he will accompany them. He says the
advantages that Hawaii offers over
any of the southern states are high
er wages, shorter hours of labor and
no extremes of heat and cold. In ad-
dition he. says the quarters provided
free by plantations are better on the
average than the negroes are able to
provide for themselves in Mississippi.
Then there are the free medical attend
ance and other advantages, which
make the real wages much larger
than the apparent ones. There is a
good system of free schools and an alb
sence of race antagonism. He is en-
thusiastic regarding the outlook for
the negro in Hawaii. !"
New Ulm review., 1901-01-09
TO BUY MEXICAN SHELTERS.
TpEst Is Engineering a Deal which
Involves Over $4O,-
OOO,G00.

Negotiations are in progress for the
purchase of the six large smelters in
Mexico and a number of the most pay
ing gold and silver mines in the coun-
try by the American Smelling and
Refining company. Over $4O,OOO,O0O
is involved in the deal, and it's consum-
nation means virtually the control of
the smelling and gold, silver and cop
per mining business in Mexico by the
great smelling trust.
In addition to the two large smelters
ewned and operated by M. Guggen-
helms Sons & Co. the trust will pur-
chase the two smelters now owned by
the Kansas City Consolidated Smelt-
ing and Refining company, one of
which. is situated at San Luis Potosi
and the other at Aguas Calientes, the
smelter of the Omaha & Grant COM
pany, situated at Velardena, and the
smelter owned by a Mexican company
situated at Monterey. The trust is
also negotiating for the purchase of
large number of reduction works
situated in the principal mining dis
tricts of Mexico.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-09
WOLVES NEAR MINNEAPOLIS.
Suffering from the Beasts'
Raids.

Wolves in great numbers infest the
vicinity of Minneapolis, and the farm
ers of the nearby counties are in
state bordering on panic, for their live
stock is constantly being attacked by
the brutes. This condition of affairs
Is particularly true as applying to
Anoka county, adjoining Hennepin
county, where the prairie wolves are
reported as being more numerous
than ever before. Daily complaints are
made that the animals have worked
destruction in a sheep fold or hen
roost and the farmers are sending
out invitations for grand hunt, by
means of which it is hoped to exter-,
inmate or drive out the animals.
Dozens of the animals have already
been killed by hunters during the
present winter, but they seem to con-
stantly increase in numbers, and the
trouble is becoming so serious that
there is talk of appealing to the state
for further aid, in addition to the
bounty that is now paid. Even on the
outskirts of Minneapolis the weird
howling of the wolves can be heard
any night.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-09
LEPROSY REPORT A SURPRISE
Conditions in the Philippines Much
More Serious Than Supposed
Isolation Now Planned.

An appended report to. Gen. MacAr-
thurs review Of the civil affairs Of the
Philippines for the last fiscal year
gives some rather startling facts re
garding the introduction and preva-
lence of leprosy in the islands.
According to the estimates of the
Franciscan fathers, says Maj. Guy L.
Edie 1.-The writer of the report. there are
no less than 10000 lepers in the archi-
pelago. the major portion of these be-
ing in the Viscayas.
Leprosy was introduced in 1853, when
the emperor of Japan sent,a ship with
15G lepers on board to the Philippines
as present to be cared for by the
Catholic priests. Thus the seed was
planted, and as no practical methods
ever were adopted to eradicate the,
disease or prevent it's spread, it has
taken firm root. A house to house
inspection begun last January found
more than 100 lepers concealed in
dwellings. These were sent to San
Lazaro hospital in Manila, but many
others escaped into the surrounding
country. A commission is now en-
gagged in the work of selecting suita-
bic island or islands for the purpose of
isolating all the lepers in the archi-
pelago.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-09
SCHOOL FOR POOR CHILDREN
John D. RockefeIler, Jr.. Gives $780,
900 for Establishment of In
stitutiOn of Learning.

John D. Rockefeller, Jr., son of the
president of the Standard Oil COM
pany, has subscribed $3.50, 900 for the
founding of an institution of learning
for poor boys and girls. The school
is now in course of erection in Tenth
avenue, between Forty-seventh and
Forty-eighth streets, and will be COM
pleted and ready for occupancy by
March 1 next. Not until the other
day, when the announcement was
made in report of the 81 Baptist
churches in New York was it general
iy known that young Mr.. Rockefeller
was building the big structure for a
school and that it was to be supported
by him.
The erection of the institution is in
charge of c. M. Hill, whose knowledge
Of the sort of learning that will best
benefit children of the poor has led
Mr.. Rockefeller to turn over the en-
tire management to him. Mr.. Hill
will be assisted in his work by the
Baptist ministers of New York. In
connection with the school there will
also be a relief station, where poor
persons will be provided for.
The school is to be run on the same
lines as Cooper union, except that Mr..
Rockefeller plans to make it more of
school for the poorest of the poor.
Others who want learning will be
taught, but the school is primarily in
tended as a school for the poor. Sci
.entific studies, it is expected, will be
subordinated, though science will be
taught in some Of the higher grades.
The school will have night and day
sessions. Not one cent will be charged
the pupils. 1t is expected that it will
be kept open during the summer
months. Lectures by interesting
speakers are expected to be one Of the
features of the school.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-09
A HOLIDAY FREAK.
Biological Students Prepare Unique
Surprise for Teachers.
Christmas Tree Trimmed with Long
Strings of Vertesrae, Crabs. Bugs,
Worms and Beetles and Other
HOrrid Things.

In accordance with an old custom,
the students in the University of
Pennsylvania biological school at
Philadelphia presented Christmas
tree the other day to their instructors.
In its way it was wonderful to behold.
Long strings of vertebrae, arranged
from an evolutionary standpoint,
formed part of the decorations.
Then, on the branches were worms.
crabs, bugs and beetles, while various
kinds of fish hung near worms, to IL
lustrate the inclination of one for the
other Twining in and out among the
branches were specimens OF reptiles,
and near them were birds nests full
of eggs and with the mother birds
guarding them. The mammals were
chiefly represented by stuffed mon
keys.
Around the base of the tree were
iawbones, old teeth, skulls and pile
of carpal and tarsal bones. Animal
specimens in alcohol were SO placed as
to form a background for collection
of chickens, pigs and cats. Eggs of
various ages filled in the interstices,
and in addition there were various
forms of fungi, while green mold, blue
mold and slime appeared everywhere
on old boots, green cheese and pieces
of rotten logs. Men and women alike
marveled as they looked at this fam
Gus biological arrangement, while the
young women and men of the biolog-
ical school wondered at their own
greatness.
And the gifts for the faculty!
DR.. Montgomery, soon to wed, got
a cook book and a small wooden bride
and bridegroom; DR.. John Macfarlane
received a toy Scotchman playing a
bagpipe; DR.. Conklin got a nest of
eggs: DR.. L. Wilmer, toy dude; DR..
Percy, tin fish; DR.. John Harshberg-
er, a clock-he is absent-minded and
frequently forgets to eat his lunch
con- The hands on the clock point to
what is generally considered the
luncheon hour.
The students also made presents to
one another.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-09
Child's Drawing Book.

trace the pictures beneath, thus affording
enjoyment, as well as instruction to the
hand and eye. These drawing books and
the box OF crayons go very well together.
There are six different kinds. and each
drawing book requires lion heads and a
2-cent stamp.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-09
TO ACT AS BUSINESS AGENT.
Wife of Paderewski, the Pianist. to
Look After the Interests of Her
Talented Husband.

letters from Europe received here
announce that Mime. Paderewski has
decided to act in the future as her
husbands secretary and business
agent. When the pianist was here a
year ago his newly married wife took
an active part in the business man
agement of his tour and evidenced
that she had aptitude for the work.
Nine. Paderewski's decision is said
to. be due to a feeling of responsible
ity over the losses which her husband
suffered as the result of the purchase
of his estate at Morges.
Paderewski, in all probability, will
visit America again in the winter of
A1eO1-19o2.
The Delta independent., 1901-05-17
nsxEss LEAVING rowx.

Judging from the following clipped
&eso che jours,al of Isst week. Telluride
will rid itself Of majority OF the foreign
element in that camp by the late strike
st'the Smosgler- Union:
The north bound traia Weduesday
was crowded to the steps. Among the
passengers were something like twenty
ortwenty five miners who are quitting
the camp and country. Hall a dozen
Finlanders bought tickets direct to Ne +
York from whence they sail to their
native land. Half dozen Cornish boys
also took passage to New York euroute
to the mines OF South Africa. Among
the latter were Richard Prouse and John
Johns. two OF the oldest miners in the
camp. There wss also lot OF Italians
who go to ouray silvsrton and other
near by camps.
The Delta independent., 1901-05-17
WILL .ul.D REsE.vs,.s.
Gnhd Valley Sun,

the ranchmen OF Plateau va LEY are
seriously considering the plan OF form
ing an irrigation district to embrace
that entire section. apd Issuing bonds
for the purpose Of building large storage
reservoirs - as to insure an ample sup
ply OF water to all. At a meeting held
in the valley last week resolutions were
passed favorable TO the project. as those
present were agreed that multiplicity
OF lawsuits must invariably epsing from
the order OF readjudication which was
recently issued by Judge Stevens on the
petition VI residents OF the upper valley.
The 'Plateauans reason that the money
which must be spent in litigation with
one another might better be used in
securing water for all. That this con-
clusion is u sensible one, everybody will
concede.
The Delta independent., 1901-05-17
NOTEWORTHY COMBINATION

Tho consolidation Of the Chicago Re-
cord aud the Chicago Times Herald was
one OF tho most important events in the
history OF modern metropolitan Journal
ism. People familiar with the news
papers published in the great capitals OF
the world say that tho best daily papers
arc made In Chicago, and 1t is we'll
known that the Chicago Record and tho
Times Herald ranked at the front among
Chicago's best dsi!ies. Each covers the
world's news thoroughly every day. and
each possessed also distinctive special
features giving Il that individuality 60
attractive to its readers. Now that the
two have been combined. all the re-
sources and worldwide facilities OF both
papers are united 10 tho Chicago Record
Herald. Its In truth - great combi-
nation" "a combination without parallel
10 American journalism. Tha fortunate
readers ot'the Chicago Record and. the
Times-Herald nov receive every day q
newspaper whose news facilities are un-
equaled BY any other American news
paper
The Delta independent., 1901-05-17
HorCnKIss ,rEus.

Special Correspondence.
Billie Smith drove up Tuesday from
Delta.
J.F. Sanders and wife were up from
Delta Sunday.
Luther Rood and Ray Smith were
Delta visitors Sunday.
Fred Sanderson was taking in the
sights at Paonia Sunday.
Misses Maud and Bessie Edwards, OF
Paonia, were down Monday.
Sam Mckee and Herman Benedix
were Delta visitors Saturday.
Frank Drexal, the bee man OF Maher.
was down Monday or business.
Ben Grier and Miss Lulu Meek drove
up TO Paonia and back Sunday.
Miss Nellie Piburn was visiting in
Crawford Saturday and Sunday.
Peck" Seuton the North Fork Times
Devil" wheeled 1t to Delta Sunday.
AR. Bruce. OF Paonia, was in town
Saturday attending the ditch meeting.
Ralph Brown attended the dance at
Paonia Saturday night returning Sun
day.
w. T. Batter and wife were down from
Paonia Sunday. Billie says Paonia is al
right.
Mead Hammond and VIM. Roatcap
were here from Paonia Friday and
Saturday.
e. j. Mathews and Randolph William
son. OF Paonia. spent Saturday and Sun
day in the city.
Chas. T. Baker, assessor OF Montrose
county, passed through here Saturday
on his way to Maher.
Mrs White has moved her restaurant
into the building formerly occupied By
the Sheldon Photograph company.
Smiley Carter and family. OF Maher.
passed through here Tuesday on theis
way to Montana via the overland route.
Jesse Meyers came down Tuesday
from .Psonia to meet his cousin. C. Il.
huston. Of Kansas City. who arrived
Tuesday evening.
The social given Saturday night b
the -Epworth League wss grand sue.
ccss. There xas large attendsnce and
everyone present repsrt a-very plsesaSl
time.
J. W. Watson, Of Denver. was here
Sunday looking over the oil prospects,
He reports the outlook favorable for oil.
He was accompanied from Delta by a
number Of gentlemen OF that place.
The Delta independent., 1901-05-17
srecknsx rAxE xer,aE-

1As sttsntion a stock ossess = oail-
I'd 10 ths following extract froa the
state health laws:
III any person or persoos shall put any
dead animal or part OF the carcass or any
.desd sniasl into any lake. river. creek.
roud. road. street, alley. lane. lot. field or
meadow or common. or in any place
within onc mile os tho residence OF any
person or persona, except the same and
every part thereof be burned or buried
at least two fcet under ground. and IL
the owner or owners thereof shall know
ingly permit tho came TO remain in any
of the aforesaid plscee. to the injury Of
the health. or - the annoyance OF the
citizens Of this state. or any OF them.
every person % offending shall be deem
ed guilty OF misdcu,canor and upon
conviction thereof shall forfeit aud pay
= sum not less than live dollars nor more
than afty dollars. together with coats OF
prosecution, and In default OF tho pay
ment thereof shall be imprisoned in the
county Jail OF the, county in which such
conviction may be mad. not exceeding
teo days, to be imposed by any court Of
competent jurisdiction, and every twenty
four hours tho owner may permit the
same to remain after such conviction
shall Be deemed an additional oFensc
against the provisions Of this act aud
upon conviction thereof shall forfeit aud
pay further sum Of not less than ten
dollars and not more than thirty dollars.
togethcr with the costs Of prosecution,
to be recovered NJ aforesaid, aud in de-
fault OF the payment thereof be imprison-
ed - Aforesaid not more than thirty days,
or be punished by both such line and
imprisonncnt in the discretion Of the
court.
The Delta independent., 1901-05-17
asAxs AMY 81 rae axru.L,c.

In compliance with tho rules aud
regulations Of the order and general
orders No. 4, Headquartera OF the Grand
Army. Memorial Day will be observed
by all the posts OF this department on
May 3Oth. 1901.
rbst Commanders will arrange for the
usual attendance upon divine service
upon the Sabbath preceding Memorial
Day.
All auxiliary aud other patriotic and
military organisations and public schools
arc invited to Join with tho posts In THE
"Fsstival Of Our Dead
Tho grave Of soldiers OF tho Spanish
war should be decorated ~ provided by
resolution Of the National Encampment.
All races. games and everything that
would dstract from the proper obssrv-
ancs oe the day. should BE- discoun-
tsnsucsd, rsmembsring that this 70 day
that should b. sacrsdly devoted to the
msnosy ol the sacrlaces Of the heroes OF
the pest, and its purpose should be to
ipcvlcsts lsssons Of patriotism Tor the
future wsltsso Of our beloved country.
The Delta independent., 1901-05-17
DEr.o,r AND .Eru.x e.s.

The National Educational association
meets in Detroit, Michigan, July s-l2,
1901.
The fare for the round trip from Colo.
RADIO common points is $500 plus 500
mem bership fee.
Tickets will be good for return until
September l by depositing them in
Detroit.
On all ticksts reading via Chicago. the
return coupons may be exchanged with
out extra charge tor transportation by
boat from Detroit to Chicago via Maci-
mac. A similar option 10 granted on all
rail tickets between Detroit and Buffalo
The Colorado delegation will leave
Denver on the evening OF July 6, ard will
arrive in Detriot on the morning OF July
Q. the first day OF the general convention
allowing ono day in Chicago.
Colorado has reserved parlor IF" in
the Hotel Cadillac for state headq quarters
where all members from tho state may
be at home.
Reasonable rates have been assured
at hotels or private residences and may
pc secured in advance. a. may also
sleeping car accommodations for the
trip. by addressing the state director.
1t has been the aim to secure to the
members Of the NE. A. three special
opportunities under favorable conditions
NJ attendance on the Detroit conven.
ton; ri visit to the Pan American Ex
position; t3l = visit until September ,c
some OF the delightful resorts on the
Great Lakes or the st. Lawrence river
H. 8. PRrLIrs, State Director.
The Delta independent., 1901-05-17
Anuaal .Mcsss,ag.

,Of the Western Federation OF Miners,
Denver, May 7to., .,June.4. A rate OF
one and one-fitth fare on the certificate
plan from all points to Denver and re
turn. will be made. Certificates to be
signed by James Msher. Secy., and will
be available May %. % and q. and il
not lees than City are presented to Mr..
Scott Bryan. ticket agent Denver union
depot, showing full fare paid on thsgoing
trip they will DO stamped by him and
honored for return passage at one-hfth
faro not later than three days after the
close Of the, meeting Sunday not to be
counted.