davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-30
PERTAINING TO WISCONSIN,.
Wisconsin leads an states in the D,

Wisconsin leads all states in the pea
canning industry.
1t costs about S45o,OOO a year to
maintain the poor in Wisconsin.
About $4,000 marriages occur annual
ly in Wisconsin, $4,000 births and o.
600 deaths.
There are 10 colleges, academies and
seminaries in Wisconsin, having a total
attendance of 3,0O5.
Wisconsin ranks second in the list
OF cheese producing states, coming
second to New York.
In the 35s banks of all kinds in Wis
consin the resources on December Is,
1900, were 1927 1883, 316.72.
q, There are 7,242 school buildings in
Wisconsin, with a seating capacity of
624,192. There were in these buildings
2,4o3 male and 1860 female teachers
employed.
erasmus Cole, who was elected to
congress from the Second district in
1s4s, and Daniel Wells, Jr., who was
elected in the First district in 1850, are
both alive and residents of Milwaukee.
When Wisconsin was admitted as a
state in IS4S the new state was allowed
two members of congress. In 1s49 the
number was increased to three, in 1861
to six, in 1871 to eight, in 1881 to nine,
in 1891 to ten and in 1901 to IL.
The total number of persons en-
ployed annually in the woods of Wis
sonsin is about $4,000, and the monthly
wages vary from S1O5 to S24. OF this
number 2,2Oo men are employed at log
driving and are paid wages which vary
from $1.40 to So day.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-30
PEOPLE ON THE STAGE.

Mme. Bernhard has played 112 diff
ferent roles.
Bertha Galland, now in the support
Of James K. Hackett, will be placed at
the head of her own company by Dan
lei Frohman next season.
"It's queer how the uninihated think
the malady called stage fright il Pc
culiar to novioes," says an actor Of
long standing. AS a matter of fact.
the older players sometimes have 1t
worse than do the new ones in the pro-
fession."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-30
BAKER SCHOOL.
Roll OF Honor.

9Th Grammar-M SO NJ. L. Ohiles.
teaeher-Gertrude Augustus, Alberta
Randolph, EleRnors smith, Florence
Taylor, Mary Thompson, Mamie Fields
Beverly Galloway, Frank Riley Ruth
erford Sampson.
Ord nGrammar-D. Webster Cavis,
teacher-Chss. B. White, Viola Grey,
CLARA Turner, Grace Clarke.
4th Grammar-Miss L 'xEie B. Wills,
teacher-BelIe Morris, Willie Crump,
Frank johnson, Hattie Fisher, Eva
Graham, Kate Holmes, Addie Lsmus,
Sarah Minor. Mary Belle Payne, Lot
tie Smith.
-2nd GrAmmar-Miss Vera A. Ho!-
mes, teacher Lily Harris, Sarah
George.
LIST Grammsx-Miss NJ, II. Smith,
teacher-M4r y DAgeett, Georgia Grey
Mary Jackson, Mabel Smith, Marie
Walker.
9Th Prim.-Miss L ] Corbin, teach
er-MAmie Johnson, Minnie Garter,
Rebeccs Mitchell. Samuel Peters, Min
ME Blunt. ~
IL Prim--Aiss c. f. Brown, teach
er-Perselia Brown, John Brown,
Thomas Knight, Ada Green.
esh PrimAry-Miss NJ. C. Tipsley,
teacher. WyndhAm Garter, Louis Foun
tain, Cornelius CASTOR, Percy Stowe.
Matte Dawson, Gussie FORESTER. Fran
els Giles, Lsora Smith, Leila White.
9TH Primary-MBs M. e. Allen,
teacher-Carroll Broadly, Joseph JAs.
per, Alberta Anthony, Berkha Camp
bell, Ethel Jackson, Nellie Jenes, Liz
sic Parker, Alice Price, Florence
5t0rrs. aaa -.sa e. ..l ro e &.
4th Primary-Miss Msrths z. Crump
teacher, Bruee Fountain, Charles Gray
John Pearson, Edward Ysncy, William
Young, Ada Carter, Mamie Green,
Hermion Jackson. Berths Lea, Cassie
Nelson. Mary Pearson, Mildred Taylor,
Mabel West. Bernesta Young.
srd Primary, Mise e. v. Trent, teach
er--Ssdis Lewis, Armeta Stokes, Er-
ma BentsmI Katie 0ilpin. Esther
James. a1slnson Jackson, Marie PEI sis,
Mary Miller, Sarah Thompson. Sarah
r
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-30
SOME GEORGIA NUGGETS.

Trouble gives lessons, but we forget
all about them in a holiday with Joy.
It's long lane that has no turning;
but sometimes it turns mighty sudd sni
We look so far away for happiness Il
is often hard to get back home and ind
1t.
It always takes little Of the worst
to teach . man how to hope for thu
beat. r v- r.
Folks who say that this world IL not
bright enough are in no great hurry
to see the next one blaze.
You must take the world as you find
II; but some folks are 80 blind they
never nnd IL At All.--AtlaatA Constita-
con. co ne Tfr.s Rood 4 .sF.-s-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-30
MOORE SCHOOL.
Roll OF Honor.

9th grammar-Miss f. E. Isham.
escher-Pearl Blsnd, Cynthia Edmon
son, Mary Morris, Estelle Smith, Dan
iel Winston.
4sh grsmmar-Miss NJ. b. holmes.
sebcher-Nslson Washington, Osgood
WiDEfield, Esther Willis, Oracle Wray
Henrietta Watkins, Eliza Ross, Doug.
las BarcroIE.
3-dGrAmmar-A L. Morton, teacher
Marie Allen, Eva Conway, Louisa Daw
son, Martha Elicit, Alice johnson,
jamie Willisms.
Pad Grsmmar-Miss A. G.. Foster,
teacher Elsie Carter, Florence Jasper
Oiie Fraysier, Bessie Andstsou, Lelis
Richardson, Peter Hudson.
1st Grammar Miss E. h. Dixon,
teacher; Milton Sampson, Emma Craig
Annie Fl ldson, Ruby Robinson, Min,
ME Woody,
sth Primary Miss o. 8. Patterson.
tescher-Rosa Patterson, Virgin q
Jackson, Sarah Hilton, Arnell Frsyssr
Marie B1Sker. Iudis Branch.
7th Primary A-Miss Lula A. Peters,
tescher-Wlll Johnson, Henry JOHN
SOD, Elsie Mitchell, Willie Good man
Florence Lockley, Lula Gray,
9Th Primary B-Miss s. j. Turpin
teseher-Adele Cousins. Eva SIrdd
Della Booker, K latte Cox, Rosa Lewis,
Arsbele Minor, Oracle Myers, Sallie
Reader.
9Th PrImary-M A. Deborah Pat
tersou, teacher-Maud johnson, Daisy
Meade, Geneva Trent, Henry Little
page, Amanda Ssylss, BERTHE Bowles,
Willie Ellis.
9Th Primsry-Miss B. L. Murray
teacher-Sallie Ellis. Daisy Hurt. Bet
tie Harris, Clara John son, Rosa John
son, John Jackson, Fred Skipwith, Ar
thur Fox, Mary Walker.
4sh Primary A-Miss E. A, Christian
teacher-Robsrt Smith, Sarah Fleet
Olivia Harris, Willie Harris, Louise
Minor, Mary Morton, Daisy O'Neill
Marie Vaughan, Samuel Lee, Dsisy
Hill.
4th Primary B-Niss II. E. Wallace
tescher-Andrew Kendall, Cora Byrd
PInkie Funn. Nettis Trent.
3rd Prlm sry-Miss H. z. Wallace
teacher-Lillian Coleman. Mary Cokes
Mary Hurt. Irene Lee, Beatrise Pryor
Fannie Preston, Lucille Randolph, He
en- s Jott, Mary Smith, Lee Frsysier
Sheridan Jackson, Emmett Peytou
Irwin Willis.
End Primary A-Miss K. g. Robin
son, teacher-Henry johnson, Edmund
Ford, Simon 0'Neill, Lloyd Glover. AR.
thur Glover, Thomas Jasper, Ida Boob
or, Virgie Smith, S Lrah Saddler. Ger
trude Johnson, Lizzie Hughes, Rebec,
ca Moon.
End Primary B-Miss E. IS. Powell
tea sher-S. d Illing, Ferris Carter
Will Ellis, Leroy Johnson, Will Ken
ny, Wall Logan, Harvey Page, Jamet
Randolph, Bessie Garter, Eliza Cuiv
airy, Mary Gray Ida Kenny, Ros,
X my, Bette Mayo, Eva Randolph
Margaret Richardson, Ruby Upshaw
lst Primary A--Miss K. G. Robin
son. teacher oseph Shelton, james
Booker, Arthur Boiling. NJ sselle Law
SOB, Sarah Robinson, Eulalia White
Minnie Williams, 5allie Williams.
lat Primary B-Miss e. s. Powell
tescher-WiIl Johnson, Westley Pierre,
Will smith, Charles Green, Marsha
Payne, Benetta stovsll, Rosa Thorn as
Laura Scott, Grace Henley, Mari
Ojles, Sarah Wyatt, Maggie Johnson
Eva Lively, Lucy Tucker.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-30
FACTS ABOUT STATE DEBTS

Texas, Kentucky and West Virgin
In have small debts.
In 1890 the debt Of Illinois was
1,1s1 600; Town, S245,o0o; Montana,
s16T, 900; Nebraska, $s53, 900; Nevada,
Sso9, 900; California. $2,522, 900; Miehi-
gan, $500, coo; New Jersey, s1.o22,-
900; yermenbi $4,000, s4sv sf4s+. ,
. New York has a debt of SIC. 900, 900.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-30
FIRST HONOR PUPILS
NAVY HILL SCHOOL.

Oh Grammar-A V Norrell, teach
er-Amsnds Nelson, Lottie NTH
Mamie Thomas,
9th Grsmmsr-Miss Rosa B 'ooks,
teacher-Clsrs Archer. B ssie Burrell,
Emma Bailey, Rosa James, Florence
E1monson.
4th GrsmmAr-Miss Lena " Isham,
tescher-Este Baker, Fannie Cowan
Bertha Harris, florence Fenner.
Bird grammar-Miss B L. Whittle,
teacher SadieFox, Mary Johnson
Kate NJ bran, Corslease Norrell, Addis
Phillips.
LIST Grammar-Miss NJ. E. Turner.
teacheE-Alms Duke, Olivia Perkins,
S,h Primsry-Miss Mary L. Jasper.
teAcher-Ed0 ard Coleman Peter TsY-
Tor, Susie Baker, Cora Chestam, Julia
Grey, Willie S:ovall, Annie Burrows.
TIN Primary, Miss E B. Lucas, teach
er-Jessis Burrows. joseph Burruss,
Oracle Shorts, Arthur Brosedus.
9th Primary, No. 52-Mias E ,rlie A.
Lee, teacher-Wm. IsRa Johnson, Jr.,
Louis Booker, Alfred Kemp, Junius
Baylor, Lily Burrell, Daisy ChAmb sr.
lyn, Laura jackson, Louise Simmons
9Th Primary Miss E. Madeline
White, teschss-Munford Gate wood
Samuel Lewis, John Young, Rebecca
Carr, Carrie Coles, Eva Payne, Sallie
TwYman.
eth Primary, No. miss Virgins
B. Harper, tescher-Jsmes Walls
Clarence Robinson, Clarence Reynolds.
5th Primary. No. l, Miss NJ. L. Tins
ley, teschsr-Jessis Allen, Robert Car.
ter, Willie FrAyser, Milo Grinnon, Will
lie Kersey, Harvey Scott. Robert
Woedson, Carrie Anderson, Halle An.
derson, Alice Holman, Lille Hamilton
Mary Pierce, Martha Spencer.
4th Primary, No. 1-Miss NJ. L. Nor
ris, teacher-Susie Drumgole.
4th Primsry, No. SO, Miss Sarah E.
Brown, teseher-John Freelsnd, A.
bert Norrell, Edloe Ward, Pearle
Banks, virgie Booker, Irene Carr, Lii
liam Frsyser. Rosa Johnson, Rosa Page
Matte Norrell, Ada Ross, Kate Steph-
ems, NJ 'rhsA Stuart, Bertha Wallace,
Dora Watson.
Bird Primary Grade, No. 81, Miss Sar-
ali e. Brown, teacher-Booker o yens,
Aron Robinson, aggie Fitzgerald,
Mary jennings, Bessie Lewis.
Bird Primary, Miss NJ E. Triee, teach
er-Joseph Brooks, Mary Brown, Mar
shall Daniel, Alberta Deans, Joseph
Grammar, Georgianna Hutchinson.
Willie Jackson, Helen Hope, r loert
Ford, Helen Anderson, Alpheus Lew
is, Irma Robinson, Charles Williams
2Dd Primary, Miss NJ. e. Trice, teach
er-L roy Raglsud, Albert Caesar, Eu-
gene George, Elenora Jackson, Wal
lace Holmes. ella Maxwell, Willie
Hall, Emma Randolph, 5yvillian an
kins r 'beccA Stith, Thomas Robin
son NINA Trent, Amea Taylor, Sus-
lie Thompson, Sterling VAughn, Rosa
Reese, Sarah Tompkins.
2nd primary, Miss Julia I. Stephens,
teAcher-Willie Arvin, joseph Band
Sherman Brown, Willie Grandson,
Robert Grand son, Robert Hamilton,
Harrison Johnson, Willie Milton, Ar
thur Weaver, Jams Taylsr, Emma
Banks, Eliza Gator, Irene Gregory,
Susie III lrris. Isabel Harris, Edmunia
Hayes, NJ aria Hone, Bessie Hopsins,
Sophia j Jhnson, Nellie Owens Rosal-
lie Primus, Sarah Roberts. Zsnobia
Tinsley, Carris Turner, Bertha Wat
kins.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-30

Taylor. Bennie Bass, Winston Ewell,
Vert Ellis, Willie Cray, Grafton
Graves, Allison Miles, James ROBIN.
sen, VeolY Washington.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-30
Dr.. Shea, Marvellous Medium

III. SIlSOt nQI Vicious NRQIuU
Gives the names of dead ana living friend
tell who and VIXEN you win marry, also o;
business Journeys, lawsuits, absent friends
health or anything you know. no mater
what 1t Is. de can call up your spiris
friends and show them Co you. Can MAKE
questions don't ask you to write names TO
him. Dontt-y to pump you in any way
dorsed by leaCf1g spiritualists everywhsrs
received tS from them gold medal and spec
credentials no one else can show, can give
thousands OF references to both white ane
colored patrons. Twenty-Five years practics
seven in Brooklyn-wi1 snow you that ne
can do all that he can tell OF. Can tell what
business Is best for you and where, bow K
win speedy marriage with the one you love
How TO be successful in all your doings II
All others fan, sCS1tiye satisfaetloh or l nc
consult tliis Christian gentleman. He has
medicine that wlll cure drunkenness, cad os
oe given patient not knowing 1t. Thosands
ShrOugh him are now
RICH, HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL. =
nth all their undertakings, while those wht
Neglect his advice are still laSorfng against
poverty. Through his perfect knowledge OF
ch,eSlmistry, he can impart 20 you secret that
friends. His afd and advice has often beer
solicltedi the result has always been the Sc
all your Wishes. In love afrairs ne neves
tails He has the secret or winning the az
iectiors of the opposite ser, It IL the curse
of spiritu1lism that in all large cities th' re
a-e a cla's of men and women WI o claim
powers they do not possess, They have
neither gifts, ere entail nor referenc IS.
in sense as to throw their time aud moaey
| away on such, DR. Shea refers 60 the Hon
William DenmOre, Architect and builder ~
Cleveland, Ave, aud Arthur Sewel shin
beiIde-, south Brook yn, all ave known
nm nm TOT TOT ne past seven years He gives a
NJ acttced i've years IN New Orleans, st. Louis
Memphis and Louisville; understands tho
| race IL subject to. He is nowaud always had a
large patronage from them
PLEASE READ THB FoLkowTN6s
Brooklyn, Aug. Is, Ise1.--This is to certtrs
that came TO New York from AfbanS wa
a stranger In ssrange city, out OF work aus
undertook, What TO do Ibid not know. Z
4 friend advised me to go and see DIR. SheG
he took me in and treated me as a SrothSr
Through him got q good position - vsr7
nag Se %e no no I soS thSs sne
SSS ,osE' sisS ssis.:s % FsS him a
AL.anI Ar.sss, aosT hsaat.s Ave
South Plainaeld, Aug. ID, Issl.-This n e
certify that my husband had gone away and
beenaoseRt two years, mourned for him
Rearing Of e Sl tRnS aef pr
was doing, resolved to consult him. Hs
where he was; told me he would covue hoIns
and when. To my Joy all OF it came vrue. BE
Is home now, come back like one from the
dead. l also wish to say that this month
lost the sum OF $50. am poor womRH
and was most insane went TO DR. Shes
and he told me would ind my money anc
/ 90 my intense Joy did find IL as he told uIe
thank God there is a man so gifted IN ouH
midst that can help people and tell tneEr
l what TO do. Sincerely,
MRS. NARY MILLER,
| SoCth Painted, m. J.
a SENSAToN IN BROOKLYN-A MIME
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-30
DR.. HUMPHREYS MANUAL
NEW EDITION.

The edition OF DR.. Humphreys Man
uel, l45 pages, on THE Care and
treatment OF the Sick" mailed free.
Humphress' Company, Cor. William
New York. sv.aSsss
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-30
a SENSATION IN BRoOKLYN-A MIND
TIERS STATEMENT.

wish 30 state that one of my parisnouerS
was sick and I'm trouble for a long time, Mrs
derstand her case. She had several doctor
but none OF them seemed to know what wa
the matter. None could do her any good 4
was my duty as her pastor to call and see
her. Hearing OF the wonderful work beinP
done by DR.. Shea the last few years though
I would can and see hiT1 myself. L found
him "a kind sym pauhetic gentleman. He CAV
me n wonderful test OF his poVrars. told u,s
g. send him lock OF patient -hich
did by her daughter.
He told at once what .aUer anf
in short time cured h and wei
Her family had seemings -ider cloud
Now all IS changed. are well anC
prosperous. can truly and heartily recoUp
mend Or shea TO all thosein sickness or dIs
tresS - any kind, Rev. William johnson
Pastor Lebanon Church, Brooklyn q
above
DIR. SHEA
has been carefully educated In the Homo
pathic and Eclectic Schools OF Medicine
BIS success is wond errTl I'm curing paralysis
Cancers, Cons ttpation- Ague, Dyspepsfs
Tape Worms, Liver Complaints, Deafn ese
Catarrh, Dropsy, Piles, Nervous Dehitte
Heart Disease. Consumption. Diseases Z,
women and children, Fits, Kidney DiSeaRs
and all strange mysterious diseases whfcI
matter what they be Nothing but honors
BILE treatment. He can and Will honesty
tel yon II you can be cured; Has all new
remedies and new success Has had ampk
experience in public hospitals and pr1vat,
clinics. Ne trining with human life. Call Al
once.
Do not delay. Diplomas hang In parlora
Is registered physician. A new renee
for Rhennattsm just discovered, not hRa
nnent. Hopeless cases and those that otherl
cannot cure solicited 20 call. Fat folks thfr
she childless made parents. AL letters mus,
contain $l.OO, two stampe, age, lock OF hair
For consultation, advice and diagnosis. Nc
postal cards. rf .Ep7- II"-'| =
Charges for medical treatment only. Men
steo this paper.
. oS1 FULTON STREET,
BROOKLYN, n. z,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-30

Pad Grsmmar-Miss A. G.. Foster.
teacher - Elsie Carter. Florence Jasper
O.iie Fraysier, Bessie Andstsou, Lelis
Richardson, Peter Hudson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-30

8th Primary Miss o. 8. Patterson.
tescher-Rosa Patterson, Virgin q
Jackson, Sarah Hilton, Arnell Frsyssr
Msria d l1ksr, Lud Branch.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-30

.VF8l9T93G HTlN1 "a Z
l-ErlasIn 100 M .aoaI
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-30

9th grsmmsr-Miss f. E. Ishsm,
tescher-Pesrl Bland, Cynthia Edmon
son, Mary Morris, Estelle Smith, Dan
iel Winston.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-30

dGrAmmsr-A. L. Morton, teacher
Marie Allen, Eva CJnwsy, Louisa Daw
son, Martha Elicit, Alice Johnson,
jamie Willisms.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-30

lst Grammar Miss z. b. Dixon,
teacher; Milton Sampson, Emma Craig
Annie II udsop, Ruby Robinson, Min.
ME Woody,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-30

9Th Primary A-Miss Lula A. Peters,
teschsr-Wlll Johnson, Henry John.
SOD, Elsie Mitchell, Willie Good man
Florence LOckley, Lula Gray,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-20
Minnesota Happenings.

St. Paul, Feb. l9-The convention of
the National Buttermakers' association
opened with large attendance and
big parade.
Mr.. Barteau has introduced bill pro-
hibiting combinations of fire insurance
companies to control rates and prevent
competition, but making an exception of
regularly incorporated local boards of
fire underwriters.
J. r. McKinnon of Crookston has been
appointed receiver for the Scandia Mu-
tual Hail Insurance company. Commis-
sioner Dearth says the company evi-
IDENTIFY had honest management, but an
unusual amount of hard luck.
William Dawson, a pioneer resident
and for many years prominent in finan-
cial and business circles, was this morn
ing found dead in bed in his apartments
at the Waldorf on Summit avenue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-20
One Continual Round of Pleasure

One Continual Round OF Pleasure.
Here is what the Grand Forks Plain
dealer says of the recent meeting of the
Press association:
The trip of the editors to Bismarck is
thing of the past but will live forever
in the memory of each and every one of
those who attended. You may talk
about your excursions, you may view
the beauties of the Thousand Isles, you
may feast your eyes on the grandeur of
the Colorado mountains but to us who
attended the annual meeting of the
North Dakota Press association, give us
every time the open handed and gener-
GUS hospitality displayed to US by the
people of Bismarck during the first three
days of this week.
It is seldom indeed that any gathering
of ladies and gentlemen is greeted and
treated in the manner in which it
was the great good fortune of the press
gang to be feasted and honored during
the recent trip. To attempt to give
thanks to all who showed kindness and
attention to the pencil pushers would be
to mention the name of each and every
person with whom we came in contact
| Three days. yes. and nights, too, of un-
adulterated enjoyment. Not one blem
ish to mar the bright memory of happy
hours passed ID congenial companion
ship and with the odd moments happily
filed in with delicious surprises which
came entirely unexpected, and were al
the more enjoyable therefor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-20
Buildings Going Up.

The magnificent buildings which are
to house the exhibits of the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition at Buffalo next sum-
mer are fast progressing toward COM
pletion and will soon be ready for the
collections which are on the way from
all quarters of the American continent
The scene upon the grounds of the ES
position, in the northern part of the
city. including part of the famous Della
ware Park, is busy one, and every
day sees some definite progress made
In the construction work. Conditions
have been very favorable to rapid
work, and the Pan-American Exposi-
ton bids fair to break the record IN
the matter of swift construction of Ex"
position buildings and their entire COM
pletion before the time arrives to open
the gates to the general public.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-20
Before the Commission.

The Washington Post has Billy Bulge
from Bismarck and - Bismarck don t
kick:
William Bulge of Bismarck, N. D.,
reviewed before the industrial commits
sion yesterday the agricultural condi-
tions of North. Dakota. He said that
the hours of labor per day and the wages
of late years have been much better
than they were several years ago. He
commended the educational facilities of
North Dakota.
Addison B. Burke, of the Philadelphia
Public Ledger, followed with testimony
upon building and loan associations. He
said that these associations enabled the
laboring man to acquire home and had
tendency to make householders and
steady men by encouraging saving of
money.
He contrasted the associations based
upon what is known as the "Philadel-
phia plan," which are governed by a
number of non-salaried men, who meet
about once week, with associations
based upon the Dayton plan," which
employs many men under large salaries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-20
That Beet Sugar Project.

In reference to the beet sugar project
at Oakes Mr.. Marshall, who has been
the principal promoter of the great
enterprise, says: .... ..
. The preferred stock of the company
amounting to. 100000 is subscribed by
responsible parties who are ready to pay
in their subscriptions as soon as the
bonds are sold. We esupposed for long
time that we had the $500,000 of bonds
placed, but about this we have been dis
appointed, and a month ago we were
obliged to take up negotiations with new
people in Boston. spent week in
Boston with Mr.. Spencer and met many
capitalists who are deeply interested,
and while the magnitude of the under
taking is greater than =, most people
realize, vet / feel 1T is possible to float
the bonds. 1t will require, however, hard
work and great patience. 1 a. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-20
PIERCE FUNERAL.
Old Friends of Governor Pierce Present
at Last Rite. - -

Old Friends OF Governor Pierce Present
at Last Rite.
The funeral of ex-senator Gilbert A
Pierce took place at the home of his son,
Gerald Pierce, 55 Madison Park, Chi
cago. The cities ofsValparaiso, Ind, and
Minneapolis, in both of which Mr.. Pierce
had lived for a time, were we'll repre-
sented at the service.
From Valparaiso among others were
present Rev. Robert Beer, one of the
boyhood friends and companions of Mr..
Pierce. It was he who preached the
sermon and paid tribute to the career
and character of the dead.
Rev. Robert S. Ingles, jackson, Mich.
and son-in-law of Mr.. Pierce, also spoke
The honorary pallbearers were: William
Penn Nixon, Fl, H. Kohlsaat, John A.
King, J. W. Raymond, Minneapolis
Judge Richard S. 7. Tuthil, LeGran W
Peroe, Clinton Morrison, Minneapolis
and Senator Powers Of Montana. ~
The acting pallbearers were: George
P. Flannery, Minneapolis; Fl. F. Doug
las, Minneapolis; I. P. Baker, NORTH
Dakota; Mark De Mott, Valparaiso; E
R. Brainard, and Maj. R. W. McClaugh
rey, Fort Leavenworth.
The body was placed temporarily ir
the receiving vault at Oakwood cemetery
In the spring it will be transferred tt
Valparaiso and inferred in the buria
ground where rest the remains of thre,
generations of the Pierce family.