davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
for Summer Furniture.

INDIA STOOL. in green rush-oasket
woven seat. strong. well braced frame;
very artistic: special at........------- o-43
PEDESTAL, in green rush; very pretty
design. grass cloth top; very special at
4.25
TEA TABLE in reed and grass cloth,
strongly made, two shelves; very desirable
design; exceptionally cheap at. o-oO
GREEN REED READING CHAIR, with
rack for papers at side. very large. COM
Portable frame. tufted cushions in aTs
denims: our special price only...-.-.l lf.lo
REED ROCKER, large size. with fancy
back. roll over finish, strongly made ana
we'll braCed, only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A"-o
MORRIS CHAIR. with finely carved
golden oak frame, large. strongly Inaue,
finely finished. with stitched edge. Velour
cushions. complete for..---.-.----...-- ''1o
WARDROBE COUCH, strong frame ex-
cellent springs and upholstery, covered IN
figured royal denim, large. we'll lined WaII, y. ~
robe box, special at ..-.------..-''-.---o-o -o-oc
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

VILLA SUIT OF very odd and pretty
style strong frame, interviewer splint seats
and backs, finished in maple. green and
canary color: divan and rocker, for. 7.1o
CORNER CHAIR in reed. very excellent
quality, shellac finish. dainty ornamental
design, remarkably cheap at. .......- 4.43
CORNER CHAIR of exceptionally dainty
design, in finely finished reed with green
tinting; our special price only ...-.... $50
CONVERSATION CHAIR, very pretty
shape in green tinted reed. with elabo-
rately decorative back and firmly woven
seat; very strong and especially attractive
at our price Il 'pc
ARM CHAIR. in native ash, of soft ar
tistic green colorirg. Large, strongly made
frame; adjustable cushions. in two-toned
denim: stitched edges: very new and effec
tive style. Our price only............ $50
AUSTRIAN OAK ROCKER. In soft
brown tones; very strong frame. excellent
make and finish Our special price for
this extreme novelty ................ $40
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
.PARLOR and PORCH FURNITURE.

ROCKER. in green rush. basket weave.
open pretty design novel and attractive
strong frame. well braced; special at 500
RECEPTION CHAIR, in green rush
tinted finish; round seat. fancy back Very
strong and we'll made and cheap at. 4.95
WILLOW COUCH. of artistic design.
firmly interviewer. strong frame, broad
seat; special Observation-Disclosures. 600
HALF SEAT, in Verdi ash. rich. dark.
green finish; box seat. tall back. Very
special ....................... $50
ARM CHAIR, in green rush. basket
weave, pretty round shape. very strongly
made we'll finished; special at.-...-.. S.15
COBBLER SEAT WOOD ROCKER in
golden oak or mahogany finish. elabora tely
carved. tall back, cobhler seat. very strong
ly made; very special ................ .93
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
DURLAND's NEW QUARTERS

Durland's Riding Academy. which moved into its
quarters at No. 5 10 II West sixtieth-st
last Monday, found it's accommodations crowded
to overlooking in the week just ended. II was COM
pelled TO turn many away. The building and its
appointments more than meet the antcipations OF
the friends OF the old academy. Mr. Durland will
procure another building If the demand remains as
lgeat as IL is at present
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
NAVAL BArTALIONs RIFLE CONTEST.

The contest for the Josephthal trophy in the lst
Naval Battalion will begin Saturday after
noon. March l6. at the rife range of the list Regt
ment The first and third divisions will shoot.
The annual revolver shooting contest between
the LIST Battalion, Naval Militia and Squadron A
will be held early in April.
The next and last battalion drill az ths season
Will be held on Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

evening in honor Of her niece. Mrs Howard F.
Announcement is made Of the engagement of
Miss Emma A. Garrett. daughter of Mrs NJ. L.
Garrett, OF No; 7oz Yanderbt-ave.. and Lewis d.
The marriage of Miss Isabelle Harter. daughter
Of Mrs. Frederick W. Harter. OF Henry-st, to
Thomas b. Aldrich will take place on May % The
Crawford. n. J.
A garden concert, under the patronage Of Mrs
Tunis G. Bergen and Mrs. Samuel B. Duryea will
be given Tuesday evening, March 49, at the Art
Association Building for the benefit of chIdren's
parks and Fairgrounds. The rooms will be deco
rated TO represent summer garden as nearly as
possible Little tables with light refreshments will
De ,seattered around, and will be presided by
vel known young women IN fancy dress. Incl
dental music by Mrs Fielding Roselie and Heinrich
Tickets including Tefreshments T may be- obtatned
no n0n MRS; Rs Bergen. No l0l Willow-st.. or Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard II. Platt of No Us Cam
bridge Place viii sail for Naples on Saturday
They will also visit Austria Switzerland. Germany
Another subscription dance will be given at the
Knapp Gallery Friday evening March % by
wei known young people Of the Eastern District
The engagement is announced OF Miss Bertha A.
Russell daughter OF Mrs. Emene S Russell of
OF Mrs Harry c. Hail. Of Saratoga Springs.
The annual concert and dance Of the Packer Glee
Club is announced for April 19.
Company d, Of the 18th Infantry, n. G. n. Y.
gave an entertainment and reception Friday
evening al the 9Th Regiment Armory. Marcy-ave.
and Hayward-st., IN commemoration of the return
OF the regiment from Porto Rico. A musical and
vaudeville programme was presented followed by
a dance The floor management was under the
direction Of Sergeant Harry d. Thomas assisted
by members of the company.
The engagement is announced OF Miss Edythe
Mae Brown. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs W. E.
Brown daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ". F. Brown,
OF No. e39 Decatur-st., and granddaughter Of
Fire Commissioner William A Brown, to Sidney
Hayden Baker. OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d.
Baker, OF no. 6S3 Deca tur-st. Sidney II. Baker is
connected IN business with the Brooklyn Trust
Company. and is fond of athletic sports, having
made a creditabe record in the Nautilus Boat
Club and the Crescent Athletic Club His father
is the Long Island Editor Of The Brooklyn Daily
Tines.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

second Twenty-ninth Dance VIII be given at
the Farm House on the Of Memorial Day.
There Will be an innovation in the form OF
cofillOn.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

The engagement Of Miss Bessie w Fitzhugh
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Fitzhugh, OF
No II Cambridge Place and Henry lie Roy Merry,
son Of the late J. lie Roy Stetson Merry. Of Port
land Ne, is announced.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.

announcement is made OF the engagement Of
MISS Sarah c. Baylis daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
Frank p Baylis of Floral Park, 10 Dr. Byron
Brown, of No. l3 Greene-ave
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

Mrs Eugene L. Maxwell. OF No 40 Eighth-ave..
has issued invitations for dinner on Thursday
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

Among the Brooklyn folk at the inauguration in
Washington were Mr. and Mrs. J. Rogers Maxwell.
Mrs. Frederick Van Iderstine, Miss Alice Van lder-
stine Nj and Mrs Charles a. Moore Miss Jessie
q Moore General and Mrs. Horato c. King, Al
bert b. Carhart and NJ. and Mrs John Williamson
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

Russell, daughter OF Mrs. Emelne S. Russell OF
No. 50 Hancock and Harry MacCloud Hall, son
OF Mrs Harry c. Hall, Of Saratoga Springs.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

Another subscription dance will be given at the
Knapp Gallery Friday evening. March % by
well known young people Of the Eastern District
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

The annual concert and dance Of the Packer Gle
Club is announced for April 19.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-10

Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Platt. of No l15 Cam.
bridge Place viii sail for Naples on Saturday
They will also visit Austria, Switzerland Germany
and Belgium.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-25
STATE :. News

Threshing near Langdon has just
commenced.
Hunter had another bad fire with a
total loss of $4,000. a ~
Snow is falling at several places
through the northwest.
Watermelons are said to have been
a good crop west OF the river.
A Grand Forks county farmer has
been successful in raising peanuts.
There is a shortage of threshing
machines in the northern part of the
state.
Men are scarce along the 500 road
and much Of the threshing remains to
be done. %
Three men were arrested at Mime
waukan for selling liquor without a
government license. ss
Frank Grassman was arrested al
Valley City for swindling. He claimed
to be an ex-conviot who wanted TO re
form and worked many people fol
money. sS. !,
Fargo having complied with all thu
requirements, Mr. Carnegie's cashier
notifies the committee the funds fo1
the public library will be Forthcoming
when needed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-25
SOMETHING BOU
AGAIN. {


e I will this week only sell at the fol-
lowing cut prices from S145 to 1925.
Sold on installments Of SIS to $40 a
month. x#
I will give as good terms as anyone
will. u
Apiano is one Of those things you
buy but once in lifetime. Do not
buy in a hurry. You are Judge OF
prices and terms, which is Of the least
in consideration, for you may not know
whether you pay too much or not.
Firms do not always carry out agree
ments made by their agents. In. re-
gard to my pianos they are open for
competition. They are my goods and
Twill do as | agree Ny pianos are
all new. I have them direct from the
factory. pay spot cash and viii not
be undersold, and al guarantee with
/ each piano from the makers.
Prof. ]. Edwin Mccartney Of Man
dan says my display was the finest at
1.-THE fair, and my Davenport & Tracy
piano was the finest and best pianoson
the grounds. AT the request OF Or,
Stark of Mandan he made thorough
test Of the action and examination O
the case and on his recommendation
DIR. Stark bought one Of the pianos-
Prof. Arthur G. Kuernee OF the agri,
cultural college of Minnesota, says q
the Davenport piano, it is the fines
tone, truest scale and without q break
quick to respond, with full roulne
base Says never have seen "
lone would accept for il e It wa
mine. IT is as fine q piano as on
should want. It is far better thai
any / paid 1886 for. Call and Sc
them. No trouble to show goods.
Stool, book and scarf with eacl
piano, and kept IA tunefo 9 q yea
free Dc charge.
H PHELPS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-25
"
BIDS FOR COAL.

Bids are hereby invited for furnish
ing three hundred tons more or less
as required, deep mined, best Ignite
coal, to be delivered as required at the
several school buildings in the city of
Bismarck, N. d. Bids to be opened
at the clerks office, First National
Bank, Tuesday, Oct. /, 1901. at s
O'Clock p. m. Right reserved to re-
ject, any and all bids. v.
Dated Bismarck, N. D., Sept. Is
1901. ~.
S. M. PYE, 49,
Clerk of Board of Education City of
Bismarck. >.- q,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-25
board OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Proceedings of the Board Of County
Commissioners at Meeting Held
Sept. 16 to 10, 1901.

-. .p, ",
iaAn"t" h'p>s' oep@ u ~. =
ooaiu = " niien1:
~ - 1871 "0""n'
swell ots 'onuson'
" naotioh tne ioiio"lns oilis "eie
aiioWeu. n :
'h tno w. ooo 'A :
anu plahhs 2 ao'Ao
os'ai oAAuau iS' WIN ~ ioau ~
= "A. JonnsSo 1l postase " o'e9
J.: W. Ieals' ~ofA neeoS pooi,
onas' lalh. . LOW
Mis. y. LARSON poor
broholm @o.oo
reo: oussnef' nerchahol pour d.
follows: 49,. d
f1ehry roftef 4.o9
WITS. - >. I.oo
. "
Iotai 'e 9:o'
On motion the board adjourned IN
I'll L O'CLOCK p. M. Sept IT, lso1.
b1sHlafch' sept. ~, lsol.
Board met pursuant 10 ADJOURN
nHeHI"
present: commissioners Weicn'
SWEET and Johnson
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-25

RAILROADS BEGINNING THE
CAMPAIGN FOR THE COMING
E--ir --

YEAR.
Railroads are commencing the i'm
migration campaign preliminary to
neXt springs movement which, it is
expected, will make a high water mark
for many years to, come. Present
plans include the sending of several
first class immigration men into Mich
igan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, and
possibly farther southwest The
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
Will pay special attention to immigra-
tion for Washington and Oregon in adj
dition to their regular work, while the
regular work, while the 500 will send
a very large number Of people into the
Dakotas.
The number Of prospectors who are
investigating the territory along the
500 both in North and South Dakota
is very large. Representatives from
various states sent out by prospective
colonies OF land syndicates have been
numerous in the last three weeks.
Aided by the good crop this year i'm
migration into the northwest is partly
carried along by the good words Of
these advance agents and of people
who have become settlers in Mime
sofa or the Dakotas within the past
flew years. Syndicates which made
large purchases of land in the north
west last spring are making immigra-
Iticn plans of their OWE, and their work
is already beginning to bear fruit.
The 500 has plated five towns this
year and The recent heavy sales of
town lots in:those towns are Indicative
Of the prosperity along the entire line
OF road. The new towns on the Mis-
souri, river extension, promise excep-
tionally well. All of the main line
Towns in the Dakotas have made some
progress this year, and some OF them
have grown fast. Ignite coal is
found&to be a big attraction to the in
tending immigrant, and the 500 immi-
: igratlon department IS advertising the
big coal beds along its line extensively
The farmer is able to buy coal at the
mines for ST per ton, which goes a long
t way toward solving the fuel problem
! The prosperity of 500 territory is
due in no small measure to fax. anc
the profits made off that grain in the
t past few years have proven a big at.
Traction to eastern people. A large
J percentage. OF the flax acreage in NORTH
!: Dakota is tributary to the 500.
! threshers is burning out In many in
stances from. seventeen to nineteen
bushels to the acre, and the farmer il
realizing about 81 % per bushel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-25
He CRY

{gEhere5Was half an inch ralnf f
81 last night. @
The unfayorable weather is delaying
dressing operations considerably
The Russell-Miller company will.
erect q 500 barrel mill at jamestown.
Governor and Mrs. White returned
today from a brief trip to Valley City.
Sheriff Bogue is much improved and
hopes to be able to be up in a few
days S
Reserved seats for "A Wise Woman"
on sale Friday morning at Reming-
tons.
Mrs. Harvey Harris is visiting rela-
tives at Norwood, Ohio--a pleasant.
suburb Of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Harriet Wilcox returned today
from her trip to Buffalo and the Pan
neutrality-suspicious..
Frank Donnelly is visiting his old
home in Canada where he5has not been
for over thirty years.
Hugh Campbell Of Richmond, Va.
and Dugald Campbell Of Glencoe are
guests in the city today. Sss
THE first OF the through trains from:
the west came through this afternoon.
at little after o'clock. M
sherin Rutten and Deputy K~ersbenass
came in fromsDevils Lake today with
aprissontesrr Or the ~penitentiary.
The Alligator Oil company continues
its business at the Atheneum and@an
interested crowd attends nightly.
"a Big sale of live stock and farm arr
property is advertised to take place at
j. Al. Field,s on Apple Creek, Oct. l N.
People iii the western part of the
state are enjoying many Interesting
"reminiscences d Theodore Roosevelt es 2
MRS. Devvin, who stopnsdover g & z
lew days With MI. i Mrs Gage Sc
turned east on the trainfhis afternoon
travellers to the cityexpress
selves ID terms Of high appreciatior
81 the new cement walks about tht
depot
Minneapolis papers CONNER " onStne
fact that no booze joints are allowed
ii the new towns3oo ~ the Wa asflbulu
road.
Norman Stewart q q SteWartsdale
Who has been al II hospital 9 SOM som
time, returned home today much IN
proved.
There was heavy q along. stn,
slope lastsnight. j rainfaHsin BIS
marck lasted for several hours an
was quite heavy.
The ladies Of the EPISCOPAL gull
viii hold their regular uneeting st tn1sr
row lThurssday1 al the home of8M l
4 {. Remington full attendanc
is desired. NJ
The aastsbound trains ofSthe North
ern PacifchaV 9 DELAYED
landslide near Missollla. fredna
sSon i freight train which : into z
slide was killed and q brakeman badi
injured.
ME-. and Mrs. R. Turner eturne
today from Fond du Iaesss Wis, Wher
they were called by the death OF MT'
s Turner's fathcf. HeWa 28year 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-25

low rates, with choice of all rail, ,
rail, to Chicago, Detroit Or ClevelfM
and lake journey, thence to Buffns.
Equipment and service unsurpassa
A valuable folder to be had for the ask
ing. For full information and fo. de7s
address any Great Western agent, or
]. F. Elmer, G. P. A, Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-25

About hem candidates were admitted
to the bar at the session Of supreme
court at Grand Forks On certificates
and fifteen by examination Zen Of
the candidates who ereexamined
failed TO spass.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-25
A WISE WOMAN

AT the Athenepllm on Tuesday, Oct.
LIST. AsWise Woman spoken OF as Is
being delightful farce, promises to e.
score a local hit. It is said TO be q
great accession q the list Of farcical
successes, as the brightsjollity of the lns
farce creates no end of merrirnent. II
has every reason for succeeding g i
isSaated BY a capital company, and II {
AS So distinctly novel in scheme and and
development that II furnishes what
most people like best-a diversion lssd
from accepted standard, The plot u
light and air, butt the incidents g
complications are immensely amusing.
which makes n quite the breeziest
offerings q d long time
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-25
our Motto: Quick Sales and Small Profits.
age and died after anillness Of only
two days. The funeral took place at
Fond du Lac Thursday. w

age and died after an#illness Of only;
tWo$days. The funeral took place at
Fond du Lac Thursday.
Minneapolis Tribune: Will Hughes,
who went out ITO Minnetonka Sunday;
afternoon to remain ait the Hughes
cottage until@today, was the victim of
a N accident last night which nearly
cost him his life. When landing at
Lake Park with a row boat he lost his
footing and fell into the%channel. He
became %entangled in the mud and in.
some way the boat drifted away. He
was nearly drowned when discovered.
Sheriff Ackley Of Chippewa Falls
Wis, came in yesterday to look for a
prisoner wanted there for the burglary
of a store two years ago. Since that
time the authorities have had no trace
of the man until recently; they obtained
one through a letter written from this
city. The sheriff came out to look UP
the mani if possible, and found that he
was engaged ait pulling trees on the
river bottoms. With Pat McHugh
the sheriI went down this morning
and arrested the man and took him
back on the afternoon train.
Grand Forks Herald: Last Satur-
day evening Sheriff Collins and Deputy
Sheriff M. A. Walsh left for Bismarck
with John Doyles@eWho entered a plea
Of guilty to the charge of ATTEMPTED
burglary OF the Savings Bank store q
week ago Sunday. While IT was
thought from the start Doyle was g
Thoroughbred crook, from the fact
THAT he committed his crime, or at
tempted to commit it but two days
after he was released from.the county
Jail after serving a so day sentence fo1
8 lesser crime, lit was not learned TIL
after the arrivalSat the state Apeniten.
tiary that he was a$full f1edged crook
iii this state When Doyle was
tturned over t the state authorities u
was found that he wa not asSstrange1
to the state pen, as he had alread.
served atwos years term for being i'm;
plicated intthe robbery OF Hon. JudsoI
LaMoure,'s store at Pembina in '95
While he was nottthe one who did 5'tl
actual stealing at that time, he wa
one Of the ones who were connectet
], with the deal, and did q couple Of Year
flor his connection with the robbery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR
.- hTT

Locations, in Iowa, Illinois, Mime
sofa and Missouri on the Chicago Great
Western Railway-the very best agri-
cultural section of the United States
where farmers are prosperous and bus
mess men successful. We have a de-
mand for competent men, with the
necessary capital. for all branches Of
business. Some special opportunities
for creamery men and millers. Good
locations for general merchandise,
hardware, harness, hotels, bands and
stockbuyers. Correspondence solic-
'ited. Write for maps and Maple Leaf
LETS. W, J. Reed, industrial agent,
6M Endicott Building, St. Paul, Mimi.
PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION, BUT
FALO, N. Y.
The Chicago Great Western Railway
sells through excursion tickets at very
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-25

The following is the vote cast in the
contest for the organ for the most
popular lady, to be given by the Mo-
manned Comedy Co.: Fannie Dunn,
I'LL Lille Derringer. II; Mrs. G. Nc
CURE, 10; Bessie Waggoners 66; Mrs,
d. Watson, 8; Mrs. Pencil, g; + Sat
terlund. %; Amelia Johnson, 81; N.
Larson, JIG.
Go to g. n. Phelps and see the
beautiful $50 organ to- be given away
by the Mohamnled Comedy Company.
Admission is and Is cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-14
MOUNDSvIILE,
News Notes of Interest From tho Me-
trop0lis of Marshall Counfy.

News Notes of Interest From tho Me-
tropolis of Marshall Cosnty.
All WHISTLES direct from bonded
warehouses and sold from $3.50 per
Gallon and upwards. at Moundsvills
Liquor Store.
William Altmeyer, Of Bcnwood was
here yesterday.
Business at the coal mines is re-
ported good with increased orders.
Miss Emma Hague, Of st. Glars
ville is the guest OF Mrs. Oscar Wright.
Henry Dean. a prom tnent business
man of Dakon. w. Va, was here yes
terday.
Messrs. J. e. Doyle and ]. w. Burch-
inal have returned from business trip
to Philadelphia.
The clothing bureau at the Parish
House which has been closed during
the summer, was reopened yesterday.
Miss Ocea Dakan entertained a num-
Der of friends at Walkers hall last
evening. Miss Dakan will leave in a
few days for Cleveland where she will
spend the winter.
rhe Moundsville people who attended
the G. A. r. encampment at Cleve-
land, have returned home and all ex-
press themselves we'll pleased with the
city and the encampment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-14
OPENING EXERCISES.

Interesting Programme at the Uni
vcrsity Next Wednesday Night.
The formal opening exercises of the
fall quarter, or fall convocation, of
West Virginia University will take
place in Commencement Hall next
Wednesday night, September. IS, be-
ginning promptly at 1880 o'clock. Dr..
P. B. Reynolds will be the presiding
officer of the evening. The programme
will include an address by Hon. w. j..
W. Cowden. of Wheeling, president Of
the Board of Regents; an address by
Hon. Geo. c. Sturgiss, of Morsantown,
president of the former Board of Re-
gents; public presentation of the keys
of the University to the President
elect and an address by President
Purinton.
1t is expected that Miss Julia A.
Clark, the newly appointed Instructor
in voice, will sing a solo, and that
Professor Ross Spence, the newly ap-
pointed instructor on the violin, will
furnish violin solo. These exercises
will be open to the public as well as
to the student body, and everybody is
invited to attend.