davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-20
some ASSESSMENT FIGURES.
Items from Personal Property Assess
n ment Of the County for the u ].
s...55 Current Year. ~. II. vi
Total Valuation Of Personal Property
asx5 is a Little Above Last Years
I, i@ ~ @5+ Figures. ~ 4&>- s$:%* %&:
Live Stock Figures Remain About the
g. same-Division Of Property by s:='
l5s}%Na>2 = 49, Districts f., =

Auditor Moorhouse has completed
the abstract Of personal property as.
sessment for the current year and filed
it with the state auditor for the use Of
the state board Of equalization. The
abstract shows the total value of per-
sonal property in the county this year
to be $553, ,142, as against $517 1882 last
year, an increase of about $4,000. This
valuation is divided among the several
districts and townships of the county
as follows.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-20
!. NEW p;',olsToEFIgEs.

& washington July Among the
new post Offices established in North
Dakota during the past month are -
Balton, ToWner county Expansion,
Mercer county; Gwinner Sargent
county; sather and Wisner, Bnrleigh;
shigley, McHenry; the Office of Arcis,
Mercer county, has been discontinued
ana mail goes to Expansion The
offfse at b Donnybroolx has been made a
money order office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-20
MORGAN'S POSITION.

Says Compromise Settlement Is Cut
of the Question.
New York, July 20.-J. P. Morgan
gave positive denial to the rumor that
the steel strike had been settled. He
Press:
There is not a word of truth in it.
There has been no settlement and
there can be no compromise on such
a question. The position Of the oper-
*ating companies is perfectly simple
and well understood, and, 80 far as
am concerned, has my unqualified ap-
proval."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-20
LIABILITIES or OVER 100000,
German Exchange Bank Of Chiffon,
Wis.,, Forced to Suspend.

( 80, -.-L% t,9
Oshkosh, Wis.,, July 20.-Before
Judge Burnell of the circuit court At
torney General Hicks made applica,
5tion for the appointment Of a receiver
for the German Exchange bank of
Chiffon, Calumet county, Wis. The
application was made on the report
and demand of State Bank Examiner
Kidd, who has just concluded an ex-
animation OF the affairs OF the bank.
The liabilities Of the institution are
placed by Mr.. Kidd at 100000; the
net assets not to exceed 100000.
The German Exchange bank is a
private concern and Is owned by Thee
5dore and Henry Kersten. The former
has been prominent in Democratic poll
tiles In the state and In German So
clety. 81 # q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-20
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Lord Rosebery's. EPSON Lad won
the Eclipse stakes Of 10000 sover-
eigns at Sandown Park. @s5@ t..
Frederick S. Williams, city editor
and founder OF The Sunday Times, La
fayette, Ind, and g well known Indi-
ana politician, is dead. E y.$
1t Is announced that King Oscar OF
Sweden ane Norway has decided to
appoint a Liberal ministry, the first
during his reign. Oscar succeeded To
the throne ID 1872. .8s55s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-20
TOBACCO o DAMAGED.
Wisconsin Growers Give up the Crop.
@ss as Lost.

GAINESVILLE is., July Damage
to the extent Of at least 81 200, 900 has.
already been done to the leaf tobacco
crop In this vicinity this season by hot
winds and no rain. Hundreds Of Wis
5consin leaf tobacco. growers have giv.l
en- up the raising OF at.crop this year.
In several instances they have made
three attempts to set out tobacco.
plants, each time to have them killed
by the sun and dry ground
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-20
ccr1promise Agreement.

Washingto July 20. Committees
representing both the contractors and
the striking electric Workmen In this
city reached sa comp promise agreement
which ~ understood to provide for an
increase of pay to So. 30 per day, but
not to take effect until after existing
contracts are executed The agree
ment was referred to the respective
organizations for approval.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-20
COIN AGAIN COUNTED,
Shortage at the San Francisco Mint
Still Mystery.

Still a Mystery.
San Francisco, July 2o.-The work
of counting the gold coin in the mint
has been completed by experts IN
charge. The amount inspected and
weighed was $47,140,oOo. The coin
was found intact to the dollar, and has
now been checked UP three times by
as many different sets of men, so that
there is no possibility of error. The,
completion of the count sets at rest
the theory that the recent shortage OF
$4,000 at the mint was the result OF
a miscount. I. IL .Ss
Nothing whatever was disclosed by.
the. secret service agents or Superin.
tendent Leach relative TO the scare,
for the thief. III "A e b; %3<S. .g Z: $E5 s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-20
WEALTHY MANUFACTURER.

Arthur T. CoIburn Was Philadelphia
Business Man.
Philadelphia, July 20.-Arthur. T.
Colburn, who, with his two daughters,
Ida and Annette. was drowned by
the capsizing of his yacht near Cap
tains island in Long Island sound, was
a wealthy spice manufacturer of this
city and an expert yachtman. He was
a member of the Corinthian Yacht
club of Philadelphia and left here a
week ago to participate in the annual
cruise Of his club. He resided in Del
aware City, Del, where he had an ex-
tensive estate. 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-20
TWO pead, Two Fatally Hurt.

Evansville. Ind, July rwo
freight trains On the Louisville and
Nashville railroad collided headon al
Nortonyille, Ky., killing two men and
sinjuring four, two fat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-20
More soer Prlsoners al Rernuda

Hamilton, Bermuda. July 20.The
British transport Rance arrived here
at daylight from st. Vincent. Cape
Verde island, with the second batch of
Boer prisoners OF war for confinement
on Darrei1s and fuckers islands. The
prisoners number 51a men The Ra-
nee had q fair passage.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08
Senior League Social.

The Senior League Of the NJ. T..
church. South, met with Miss
Clara Brown at her home On West
North street, Friday night, where
a social was enjoyed by about sixty
Of the members. The social com.
mittre was composed Of Misses
Maude Jones Katie Nave. Mrs.
A. r. James and Mr.. Pierce Bew.
ley to whom the members are in.
debted for a pleasant evening
As the guests assembled they
were met by n of the committee
who bound the right hand, making
i, useless during the contest which
followed. 4 sheet Of paper hear.
ing the inscription. Haste makes
waste" with a peniil attached was
given To each CUES, who was re-
quir,d to make with the left hand
ten copies of the inscription. IVES
ley Smith gave the best produc.
ton, while Prot. A.. X James Tor
his st,empt, well deserved the con.
ISOLATION prize.
In addition To the left handed
contest. there were carroms, croki
mole aud several excellent musical
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08
U. A. Thompson Deed.

Mr.. T.. a. Thompson. a highly
respected citizen, died at his HON.
near Wilton Springs on Saturday.
March and. at the age Of - years.
after al illness Of five days with
pneumonia. lie had been IN feeble
health for several months aud the
end was not unexpected. He was
a Nirginian by birth and fought
through the Confederate army, and
lived with Rev VIM. Bell at Miami
at ~ time for several years. He
VAS a good man aud leaves many
warm friends who are saddencd at
his demise.
Mr.. Thompson has lived OH the
Y. Il. Swishcr farm for - years
aud leaves a wife and u SOL.
Phillip, who have the sympathy Of
the community.
The funeral was held OH Sunday
at the Baptist church in Napton at
- o'clock, conducted by Rev. u. {.
Bolton Of Marshall. Burial in the
church yard.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08
John S. Webb

John s Webb died at his home
in Waverly on Wednesday. Febru.
airy 27th, 1901, Of hear, failure.
Mr.. Webb was formerly editor of
the Waverly Times and on account
Of failing health sold his plant to
l.. A. Palmer Of Kansas City. He
was a consistent member of the
Episcopal church. a fine character
and a truly good man, possessing
a genial. kind nature that made
him friends wherever he went.
The funeral and burial took place
on Friday and was largely attended.
A wife and six children survive,
viz. Mrs. Marsh Field of Naptom.
Mrs, Drummond aud Mrs. Tucker
Of Windsor. John aud Morris of
near Wave,ly and Frank Webb Of
Old Mexico, They were all pres.
ent at the funeral except the latter.
who was unable to get here
The REPUBLICAN extends sym
pathy TO The hereaved family.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08
Smith>Finnell.

K. q. Smith. son Of the late
Robert Smith at Fairville and Miss
Pearl Finnell. daughter Of ]. Il.
Finnell Of MAYHEM, were married
at Lexington on "Wednesday after.
noon, March sth, 1901.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith arrived in
this city Wednesday evening aud
were driven to the home Of the
groom's mother a, F'airv,llc. where
a reception was rendered the happy
couple.
The bride is quite al accomplish.
ed young lady with many friends.
The groom - a member oi one of
Ssline's finest families. is a thrifty
energetic young farmer and q most
excellen, gentleman.
The REPUBLICAN, extends con.
CALCULATIONS With the wish that
their pathway through life may he
one Of sunshine.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08
Mrs Margaret Sheue MseMsnis.

This venerable aud most highly
esteemed lady died at the home
Of her niece. Mrs. George Rose, on
North Jefferson avenue. on Mon.
day morning, March +,h, 1901.
Mrs, MacManis, having no chill.
dren, had lived for seven years with
Mrs. Rose. whom she had reared
and for w!om she felt the same al
lection as for an own daup liter.
having taken her to raise when a
small child.
Deceased was 6S years of age
and was sick with the grip only
one week and never i'll enough to
he in bed but three days Of that
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08

time. Heart failure is supposed To
have caused death.
Her remains were taken To Clas-
gov Monday night by NJ. and
George Rose a d the funeral took
place IN Tuesday morning at the
e. p. church IN that city, Of which
deceased was a member.
This dear old lady will be greatly
missed in this home. where for so
many years her presence has been
a source Of great pleasure and com.
fort.
The REPUBLICAN extends sym.
patty to the bereaved family.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08
MARSHALL :: kEPUbLlCAN.
whose friends are legion.

whose friends are legion.
After congratulations were ex.
tended an elegant wedding break.
fast was served to the bridal party.
relatives aud b few friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis arrived in
Marshall OH the $50 G. 4 A. train
on Tuesday afternoon and were
driven to the home Of the groom
on East Arrow street where a little
informal reception was given them
the same night. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Lewis will after March 18th be at
home to their friends on South JEFF.
ferson avenue, where they will go
to housekeeping.
The REPUBLICAN extends con.
CALCULATIONS for a brigh, and happy
future.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08

selections. both vocal and instru.
mental, by Misses Cora Emison
and Clara Brown. Mr.. Emmett
Smith with his guitar also contri.
buted to the musical delights.
Light refreshments Of dainty
sandwiches, pickles aud coffee were
served
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08
James William Johnson.

Cont ributci.
The dark angel Of death visited
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
J. Johnson last Friday afternoon
and took away their only son,
James William. aged ~ years, )
months and az days.
The deceased was a manly young
man, with a bright future. full Of
hope Tor himself and many friends
who knew him.
Jimmie" as lie was called by
many, was a sufferer Of heart aud
lung trouble which he bore with
great patience and bravery to the
end. He had only been sick about
four weeks. not being confined to
his bed at all. But he knew that
the end Of his suffering was near
and that he would soon hc released
from all pain. II Is 40 hard to part
with our loved ones here. still i, is
a comfort to know tina, what !, our
loss Is their gain.
The deceased fell asleep al SIS
p. M. Friday, March 1. 1901. sur.
rounded by father. mother aud all
his sisters, except Mrs. K. G. Jones
Of Kansas City, who arrived a few
hours after he: brothers death.
Besides a host Of relatives and
friends, father. mother. a, d FIVE
sisters survive the loss Of an only
son ard brother. The sisters are,
Mrs. X G, Jones Of Kansas City.
Mrs. II. i. Hillen. Maude, Bette
and Haztl, Of this city.
The funeral services were con.
Quoted by Elder Is. I. Wharton
from the residence Saturday morn.
ing at ~ o'clock Burial at Odell
Cemetery.
". nre thinking of the. Jimmie.
Thinking ~ III. ~ W. loved;
And W." hops Ia meet the. Jimmi.
In TINT heavenly home above.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08
Lewis>Robertson.

been interested for weeks. on &C
count Of the prominence Of the con-
tracing parties, was that Of Mr..
William Overton Lewis Of this city
to Miss Susan May Robertson Of
Slater. that took place at the home
Of DR.. ]. A. Robertson on Tuesday.
March 5th. 1901, at high noon.
This pretty home wedding &C.
CURED amid surroundings most
pleasant. The decorations Of pot
ted plants, ferns and palms through.
out the house, formed a pretty set.
ting for the services that we're rs.
pe.ially impressive and beautiful.
The bridal party entered the par.
lor in the following manner: Mrs.
Bruce Barnet, Of Sedalia. ma,ron
Of honor. came first; she was hand.
somely gowned in pearl gray broad.
cloth with trimmings Of figured
panpe velvet, with bands Of stitch.
ing OF jacket and waist. She wore
a light grey straw hat. with trim.
mings Of grey silk null and pink
roses, grey gloves and brides roses.
She wss followed by the bride on
the arm Of the groom, who took
their places IN the center Of the
room. where they we're met BY Rev
J de =. Donehoo. the officiating
minister. who in a few well chosen
words made the happy couple mar
and wife. to the strains Of L.ohrn.
grin's wedding chorus played by
Mrs. Donehoo. who during the
congratulations tina, followed play.
ed Memberships wedding March
in tones soft and low.
The bride. who is no stranger in
our city. where she with her moth.
er spent a year or two, is great
iavorite in Marshalrs social world
and is a very lovely and attractive
young lady. Her wedding gown
was Of satin faced cheviott in light
shade Of castor, with al eton jacket
with stitched straps. The hand
soms waist worn beneath this jaun-
~ jacket. was Of castor poplin
draped and piped with white taffeta.
The skirt correspcnde1 in stitching
to the waist; an exquisite Ia, Of
white silk null, yelled in gold strip.
ed chiffon, the crown of which was
formed of foliage, with shaded
roses for trimmings. was all that
was needed to AXE up this elegant
costume. She gracefully carried
brides roses and a handsome ivory
bound prayer hook, a gilt ot the
groom.
The groom is one Of our most
popular yonng business men and is
an employee of the Hunter drug
store IN this city, where he has been
Tor some years. He is the son Of
Add 4 ami, nha =. ,a,.sI.. l.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

islands may be fruitful and multiply, nat
ural manures are on the free list.
This. wonderful act is to go into effect
Nov. Is. unless (and here comes in most
formidable barrier). the supreme court in
the meantime does not hand down opln-
ions in the remaining insular cases now
pending, knocking out the whole careful
ly laid plan. 1t is admitted that the De
Lima, case does not cover the Philippine
situation. What the court will do with
the Spooner act which attempts to confer
upon the executive department of the
government legislative powers is yet to be
seen. From the tone OF the dissenting
opinions in the Downes case and the
known character of the dissenting judges,
1t is doubtful if Justice Brown can go on
straddling the insular questions. Looking
at this customs tariff act from legal
standpoint, it is almost amusing in its in
consistencies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13


not open his eyes on the banks of the
hnine' that Schuyler Colfax, Cakes Ames.
Bill tweed and the others among the
most memorable of the thieves whom
American public life has begotten did
not come. over in one of the original
emigrant ships.
II poor devil of an ignorant foreign
iaporer shows his appreciation of the
politician who. around election times
throws a. few dollars or lots of beer in
his way by voting the way the politician
wants him to vote, such as he are to be
regarded, of course as responsible for
the most serious dangers that threaten
American political, Institutions and all
sorts of restrictions should be placed on
their admission at the New York barge.
office 1t may be safely called "business"
ly concerned in the profitable conduct OF
the affairs of large corporation, goes
into legislature or city council and
puts up money to bride and corrupt it's
AhStiA1OAo III lliO dQNdnC6UlSHli VI HIS DuSl-
ness enterprises; but the ward heller,
who works like aftrojan for his party
and it's candidates on and before election
day is on the same high native author
ity ruffian of the most deplorable kind
8 This represents certain of the ways in.
which We deceive ourselves on the great
problems of economic and social sci
ence Which are being solved every day
among u.s. 1t is not the morals of the
foreigner as such that we need fear in
the pollution of the sources of civil gov
eminent. We must look higher. Our Wis
ion must take far broader horizon in its
sweep if we are to locate even the chief
underlying causes, of public corruption
and wrong-doing. Water does not rise
higher than its level unless there is a
force behind it which causes it to rise.
1t would always be well for even the
native American patriot who has so much.
to say about the foreigner. if he would
look after the beam in his own eye be-
fore concerning himself too sadly over
the mote in the eye of his foreign brother.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

than that the system of party political
treachery represented by the conduct OF
Hunt and Bantz should succeed
The Gil be has always believed, and
its belief is rendered all the more settled
by the progress of events in connection
with this county commissionership, that
these two men should have been left out
side the party when they chose to go out;
that they were traitors to the men whose
votes elected them, as well as to those
spective nominations and to the party
under whose auspices they were &ected.
When they were invited to take part in
the election of a president of the council
and the concessions were made to them
that were made by their Democratic as
sceiates, the G o b E. thought and still
thinks that not only was mistake made,
but that an unprincipled political trans
action was consummated, the true conse-
qrences of which would be soon brought
home to the Democrats who took part
in it. We have not been mistaken. These
traitors stand today where they stood
when a city attorney was elected, and,
later, when a president of the council
was elected. of being able to spit upon
those to whom they owe their political
and official existence.
Any further truck which the Demo-
cratic members of the council will con-
sent to have with these men,, for the Sc
lection of a county commissioner or
otherwise, will be regarded by the Demo-
cratic masses of the city as completely
condoning their misconduct, and as CIV
ing full warrant for repetition of their
treason by any other political adventurer
who may hereafter be chosen to public
office in this community by Democratic
votes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
TREASON MhDE EFFEcr1KE.

The present deadlock in the effort to
eject a successor as county commissioner
10 the absent Mr.. Whitehorne should be
brought to an end, if there is any inten-
ton to have an election. The situation
is such apparently that the choice of the
Republican minority cannot be. and the
choice Of the Democratic majority IS not
likely to be, made effective The course
under all the circumstances seems to be
TO leave the place untitled. unless the
Democratic majority can agree among
Itself on some man who can be
elected with the aid of Republican votes.
According to the statement imputed to
Assemblyman Dix in these columns there
are enough Republican members who win
vote for. a Democratic nominee other
than Mr.. Arend to secure an election. The
G o b e. does not attach any Importance
to this kind Of talk, since the Republican
brethren have thought proper to name
as their candidate a strict political
partisan. Nor does it see any adequate
reason why. If these very upright gentle
men are willing to leave their party to
elect man, they should have such a
dread of the election of Mr.. Arend
The l o e would much rather see the
present vacancy continue than that any
avowed preference of the two Democratic
deserters in the council or of either OF
them should be successful 1t would
much rather see, and it believes the rank
and file of the party in this community
would much rather see, an agreement
made between thesloyal Democrats in the
council and the necessary number of
straight Republican members on can
didate, even If he were Republican
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
MRS. RoosEvELT's OFFICIAL LIFE.

Golfers Weekly.
While the things that Mrs Roosevelt
must do are few in number and simple.
the things she must not do are many,
and sometimes real deprivations But as
all etiquette is really common sense APP
piled to small things, these restrictions
In effect make her position far easier in
the end. She can attend few private en-
tertainments-so few that it practically
shuts her out of general society. Mrs.
Harrison, during her stay in the White
mouse, went to not more than half a
dozen private parties. Mrs Cleveland
scarcely exceeded that number Mrs. Nc
k1nley never went to any, The official
dinners given by the cabinet officers to
the president and his wife are necessarily
dull, being made up of the same small
and intimate circle, meeting on that oc-
casion in the most ceremonious manner.
Mrs. Roosevelt is prohibited by custom.
as the president is, from entering the
mouse of any ambassador or envoy what
ever, such premises being technically
foreign ground. If she goes to the the
alter, she must sit in a lower box. She
may go to one ball in the year-the an
nual charity ball-When, if disposed, she
may walk through two or three quad
rules But If she should venture to dance
a round dance it would mean a cata-
clysm. So would it be if she were to
appear in a carriage sitting anywhere
else than in the 1eft-hand corner of the
BACK seat If the president is with her
or the r1ght-hand corner if he is not
with her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
NATIVE JAPANESE COPPER MINES.

Engineering Magazine.
The total number of persons employed
In various services at the Ashio mines
and furnaces is about 10000, and these
with their families make up a small city
OF 1900. OF these rs per cent have been
born on the spot, as were their fathers
and grandfathers, and some have never
seen beyond the red hills which close in
the village and mines They are cared
for by the proprietor, fed and sent TO
school until twelve years of age The
village has well-equipped hospital at
which the operatives and their families
are tended without charge Only men
are employed below ground to dig the ore.
working in shifts of eight hours each,
while those employed. at lighter Iabor
work shifts of twelve hours Women
are employed at the light tasks, such as
sorting and washing ore by hand, most
of them being the wives of the miners.
The average pay per day for those en-
gagged in manual labor is 13 cents in sill
yer money and a stated quantity of rice
and fuel, while the miners are paid by
the quantity of ore extracted. The fur
mace and shaft men receive from II to
30 cents per day., and the women are paid
z cents.