davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-30
TAXES u NOV. 1ST.
TAX LISTS FOR THE YEAR WILL
BE TURNED OVER TO THE
COUNTY TREASURER FRIDAY

COUNTY TREASURER FRIDAY.
The tax lists for the county and city
will Returned over to Treasurer Fall
coner by Auditor Moorhouse Friday of
this week, as the years taxes become
due and payable Nov. 1. Both real
and personal taxes are delinquent Feb
ruary 1 following the date at which
they are due and penalties attach on
and after delinquency. : Treasurer
Falconer is preparing the official no
tice ito taxpayers that he will be ready
to receive taxes ON and after Novem-
Der l.. The city taxes this year will
be higher than last year, the tax rate
in the city being nearly 5 per cent.
This is due to the increased city tax
for general purposes and an increase
in the school tax. The notice of the
treasurer gives the rate of taxation for
state, city and county purposes and the
rate of school tax levy in each district
in the county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-30
STATE News

Disastrous prairie fires are reported
in LaMoure county, several farmers
losing live stock and buildings. !,
Four csildren of John scheis living
near Spiribwood had small pox and re-
covered before the health officers were
notified. = =
hiram Spade of Northwood, Grand
Forks county, died recently and there
is trouble over his estate. Before he
died he transferred property worth
$4,000 t Ga Mrs. Lamb, and gave her
a number CT valuable diamonds. Now
Mrs. Spade and the other relatives are
making a fight to recover the property.
Spades relatives live at Stevens
Point. Wis.
At Langdon a farmer residing a few
miles from the city went to a field that
be has just threshed, and fired one of
the straw stacks, supposedly on ac-
count OF the fact that it had started
raining, and he was DESTROYS to have
the straw disposed of before it was
wet. After the fire was we'll started
he noticed the body of a man but the
flames we're wrapping his body when
IT was discovered. The farmers pulled
the body from the fire at once, and
getting a team from his barn took the
injured maj to Langdon, where he died
before night. The mans name could
not be learned, but he is supposed Ito
De a farm laborer who had slept in the
straw stack during the night and was
sufocated by the smoke and heat be-
fore the fire awakened him
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-30
THE CRY

Attorney Marion Conklin came in
from the east on the noon train.
F. B. Allen, Henry Richholt, John
White and Walter Shelton are hunting
ducks at Long Lake.
Carl Jorgenson of the state auditors
office returned today from a visit at
his home in Sargent county.
States Attorney Allen was Jailed to
Fargo this afternoon on some import
ant business before the u. S. court.
Mrs. Milton D. King was yesterday
appointed administrative of the estate
of the late Milton D. King of Men
oxen,
Reserved seats will be on sale at
Remington's tomorrow morning for
tho play at the Atheneum Saturday
night.
Some OF the kids got busy last night,
ran off with Plumber Jones buggy,
tipped YER several outhouses and
otherwise. made themselves %conspicu-
Gus.
The ladies guild Of the Episcopal
chlrch will meet tomorrow (Thurs-
day. with Mrs. Murdoch Mckenzie,
All members + earnestly requested
to be present.
The work of grading the street at
Fifth and Main has not begun yet, ow-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-30

Ing to the fact that the committee hay.
ing the work in charge finds it impos-
slble to get teams. AS soon as these
can be obtained, the street will be
graded down.
~Householders will do we'll to fasten
the gate with a log chain tonight and
tomorrow night Ito circumvent the
light fingered celebrators of the Hal
lcwe'en season. ~
Hon. G. W. Wolbert, state senator
from Cass county in the last session
OF the legislature, now with the c. w.
Hackett Hardware company in St.
Paul, is greeting old friends in the
city today.
Miss Elinor Logan entertained a
number of her young lady friends
Monday evening in honor of Miss
Riley Of Minneapolis. A progressive
game was played after which a dainty
luncheon was served.
David Trygg is at the hospital stuff
fering from a broken leg. He was
working at ~threshing about ten miles
north of the city and in some way
caught his foot in a tumbling rod,
breaking his leg above the ankle.
A report from Minneapolis states
that Hon. George P. Flannery has leg
islative ambitions, and would like to
become a member of that body for the
purpose OF attending to some correct
i've legislation that is badly needed.
AS train No. 2 was leaving Dickin-
son Monday evening for the east a
fellow from Webster, S. D., showed a
revolver through a window and took
a shot at a man standing near the
stock yards. The bullet flew wide OF
the mark and the revolver artist came
or east.
Elevator Agent Gilbert of Hickson,
who was arrested on a charge of en-
bezzling $1,000 was acquitted at a
hearing held in Fargo. The COM
/ planning witness admitted that he had
made a mistake and the prosecuting
attorney asked that Gilbert be honor
ably discharged.
The ladies of the relief corps and OF
the Baptist Aid Society celebrated the
SEVENTEEN anniversary birthday OF
Mrs. J. F. Wallace at her home yester-
Gay, and had a very enjoyable time
They filled the Farmers lunch pail
with good things-and wished both
him and his wife many happy birthday
anniversaries.
j. W. Watson of st. Cloud, Mimi, 6
brother of the late w. B. Watson, was
in the city for a day Or so this week
looking over his property interests
here. Mr.. Watson has not been here
for four years and he speaks in glow,
ing terms of the Improvement hi
notices in the city and the increase il
the business that is noticeable in al
lines. Mr.. Watson owns some goot
property in the city and he believes
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-30
A ATTACK.

An attack was lately made on C. r.
Collier OF Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly
proved fatal. It came through his
kidneys. Hins back got so lame he
could not stoop without great pain.
ror sit in a chair except propped by
cushions. No remedy helped him I'M
til he tried Electric Bitters which
effected such a wonderful change that
he writes he feels like a new man.
This marvellous medicine cures back
ache and kidney trouble, purifes the
blood and builds up your health.
Only so cents at P. C. Remington's
drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-30

1t will prove a profitable investment
with the growth. of Bismarck. I'll He
was n of the old settlers in this local
lty, having come here in 1877 and en-
gagged with his brother in the dry
goods business. In 1870 he went to
Miles City and was one of the pioneer
business men there. He is now a
resident of St. Cloud, Mimi
Dahl, the clothier, is ready for the
fail and winter trade as will be seen
by the announcement on another page
Largest stock and best assortment
ever exhibited in the city.
Its an ill wind that blows nobody
good" is an old saying, and the rail-
road may verify it since the shortage
OF cars has been felt so keenly. At
stations where they used Ito have to
spot every car, the shippers are so
eager for them that they will take one
wherever it may be. Farmers will
hitch a team to it or pry it with a
pinch bar to where they want and are
glad of the opportunity.
Major Bingenheimer has received
orders to let all the white mans cat
tie on the reservation that he thinks
1t will stand. The owners are to pay
81 a head per year for the grazing priv
lleges. No fence is to be built and
no provision made as to trespass or
damage, nor any rule provided as to
branding or marking. All persons
who have rights on the reservation,
who W more than 100 head of cattle
will have to pay 81 a head for all over
the hundred.
Two young boys were arrested to-
day by Sheriff Bogue, charged with
malicious mischief. The approach of
the Halloween season led them to
lead off several buggies, break win
dows and do other damage. Mayor
Register will put on special policemen
for tonight and tomorrow night and
any youngsters found in the commits
sion of mischief of the malicious kind
will be promptly arrested. The
youngsters should take warning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-30
$500 TO BUFFALO PAN-AMERICAN
AND RETURN S.. 90.

Via the Nickel Plate road, Tuesdays.
Thursdays and SATURDAYS, with limit.
OF five days from date of sale, good in
coaches only; Is day tickets at $13 90
for the round trip and 20 day tickets
at $1,000 for round trip, good in sleep
ing cars. Three through daily trains.
For particulars and Pan-American
folder of buildings and grounds adj
dress John Y. Callahan, General Agent,
Ill Adams street, Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-30
$500 TO BUFFALO PAN-AMERI.
CAN AND RETURN S13 On,

CAN AND RETURN $13 90. j.,
Via the Nickel Plate road daily. with
limit of Is days; 20 day tickets at SIG
for the round trip, 5 day tickets at Sc
for the round trip On Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, the latter good
only in coaches. Through service to
New York and Boston and lowest
available rates. For particulars and
Pan-American folder of buildings and
grounds, write John Y. Callahan, Cen
eral Agent, III Adams street, Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-30

Lewis Ockerman, Goshen. Ind:
"neWitt's Little Early Risers never
bend me double like other pills but do
their IVORY thoroughly and make me
feel like a boy" Certain, thorough,
gentle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-30
WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPER
ANCE UNION, FIT. WORTH, TEX.

ANCE UNION, FIT. WORTH, TEX,
NOV. 1921, 1901.
For this annual convention the Chi
cago Great Western Railway will on
Nov. 18th to. 18th sell Through excur-
sion tickets to Fort Worth, Tex, good
to return November 25th. at one fare
plus 81 for the round trip. For fur
Their information apply to any Great
Western agent, Or J. P. Elmer, G.. P
A., Chicago, Ill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-30
INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK Elk
POSITION, CHICAGO, DEC.
NJ lOIN, y,
So, 1901.

For this event which includes also
the annual convention of the National
Live Stock Association, the Chicago
Great Western railway will, on Dec.
"a, sell excursion tickets to Chicago.
good to return December 9Th, at one
fare plus $500 for the round trip.
For further information apply to any
Great Western agent, or J. P. Elmer,
G. p. A., Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-30

DR.. F. Martin, the eye specialist, is
at the Grand Pacific hotel. Hours 4
to 6 pl m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-30

If you want glasses that suit, get
them of DR.. Martin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-30

DR.. Martin will examine your eyes
free-call and see him.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-26
MISSIONS THEIR THEME.
The General Methodist Conference
Listens to Various Addresses,

NEW ORLEANS, April 25.-The General
Missionary Conference of the Methodist
Church South held it's second days ses-
sion today, the general theme being for
eign missions. Tulane Hall contained
some 1900 auditors and It was decided to
arrange for overflow meetings, as the hall
cannot hold all who wish to be present.
The first speaker at the morning session
today was Bishop E. r. Hendrix, of Kan
sas City. his subject being the adequacy
of Christianity TO meet the worlds needs.
He expressed the belief that Christianity
was amply sufficient to meet all the re-
quirements of the world and believed the
fact was becoming more and more widely
recognized.
session on 1.-THE Methodist Revival and
the Modern Mission" Offering an argu-
ment for the methods of both. The Rev.
j. w. Tarboux spoke on evangelical work
in general way and was followed by the
Rev G. B. Winton in an address entitled
Literary Work dealing with the liter
AZURE of the Church
The morning service was closed with
devotional half hour conducted by Mrs.
Howard Taylor. wife of DR.. F. Howard
Taylor, the Chinese missionary She re-
quested that all delegates and all present
set apart next Saturday morning as a
time for special prayer. when supplica-
ton would be made for divine favor on
missionary work all over the world
The Rev. w. II. Park. the Rev. W. II.
Wainwright, and the Rev. w. E Ed
wards spoke at the afternoon session, and
the Rev. j. F. Gocher and the Rev. 7. l.
Allen at the night session. Considerable
interest is manifested in the lecture which
is to be delivered tomorrow by Booker t.
Washington.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-26
HELEN GoULD'S GIFT.
The Y. VI. c. A. Building Mt Fort Mon
roe Donated by He-.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Miss Helen NJ.
Gould gave $4,000 last January to build
a Young Mems Christian Association
Headquarters at Fort Monroe under the
condition that the name of the giver be
kept secret. The fact came out today, how
ever. when active work was begun upon
the erection of the building.
A second association headquarters have
Just been provided at Fort Hancock, n.
j., the giver of $4,000 with which to erect
the same being DIR. Thomas Gladding, of
this city. The Gladding building is me-
mortal to the wife of the donor, who was
a member OF the Womens Auxiliary.
These buildings will be erected at once.
new feature of library work in these
and other buildings under the Army and
Navy Departments and also of library
work on men-of-wa is a bulletin, the
background of which is heavy manila
paper. upon which are pasted clippings
from many newspapers. These clippings
cover everything thought specially to in
terest enlisted men, as movements of YES
sells, changes in officers. appointments,
legislation in Congress affecting the army
and navy, and movements to improve the
condition and service of the men. These
bulletins are prepared in this city. and
sent all over the world wherever the men
of-war may be reached.
The building of these Gould and Glad
ding headquarters is part OF a plan that
looks to similar structures at every port
In the United States where war vessels
remain for any length of time. and where
enlisted men in the army are stationed.
Membership in one is gradually being eX-
tended to mean membership in all. A site
for the Fort Monroe building has Just
been selected and the site at Sandy Hook
will be decided on this week.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-26
THE BAILEY's FAST TIME.
Her Final OmcinI speed Trial Passes
or SuccessfulIy

NEW LONDON, Conn; April 25.-The
torpedo destroyer Bailey proved herself
a valuable addition to the navy today
when she received her final official Gov
eminent speed trial on Long Island Sound.
The rev craft was run over figure eight
course, west of Fishers Island. for two
hours, and at the end of the record she
showed that she had made an average
speed of 30.2 knots an hour.
The Government contract called for
speed of 80 knots, and the builders of the
boat, the Charles L. Seabury Gas Engine
and Power Company, Of New York, are
jubilant over the Bailey's wonderful run.
There was nothing about the machinery
that broke or became disarranged during
the trial. the only disagreeable feature
being the heavy rain and easterly wind
which prevailed.
The highest speed attained was 31.12
knots, equal to AIS revolutions of the pro-
pellers. broom was placed at the bow
of the Bailey after the run and she was
saluted warmly, as she returned to port.
On board the Bailey were Charles L. Sea-
bury, for the builders. and the Govern
ment trial board. as follows: Rear Ad-
mira Evans, Commander Hemphill, Com
rnander Rocker, Lieutenant Commander
Rodgers and Naval Constructor Wood
ward.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-26

they must not fear they may be ousted after
lative body. and it keeps these officials up to
the mark"
Mr.. Donald's is voice CRYING in the
wilderness. and what he or anyone else
may say on the subject will hardly pro-
duce any effect at present. Civic re-
form for us is still matter of the more
or less distant future. We may decry
the evils and abuses of the present sys-
TEN, but no political party has as yet
arisen in State or nation honestly COM
mitted to their abolition. Democratic
politicians would not readily lose the
advantage of the Tammany organiza-
ton in New York, nor would their Re
publican opponents consent to permit
Philadelphia to be governed in non
partisan manner by its taxpayers, and
so forfeit the advantages of the most
corrupt ring rule on top of the earth.
So. presumably, we shall so doddering
along until something shall happen to
awake the country to its foolish toler-
ance of organized corruption, vice, and
crime, and then, perhaps, there may be
some change for the better.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-26
The british treaty situation.

II any progress is being made in the
scheme to work a fresh Hay-Paunce-
fote Treaty on the Senate next winter.
the fact is successfully concealed from
the public Until recently it was ex-
pected that when he should go to Eng
land for his annual vacation, Lord
Pauncefote would be able to take with
him the completed draft of a new con-
vention. He may do so, but there APP
pears to be an impression that circum-
stances and conditions are not as pro-
pitious for an agreement which would
be satisfactory to England. and which
the Senate could be counted upon to
ratify, as the negotiators had hoped.
Since the adjournment of Congress,
Secretary Hay is known to have been
diligently sounding individual Senators,
IN order to ascertain what sort of a
treaty they would approve. As far as
we have been able TO learn, the results
of the investigation have not been fiat
tering. Legislators who, during the late
session, took the position that IL would
be an outrage TO revive the provisions
of the old dead and gone Clayton-Bul-
wer Treaty, as the Hay Pauncefote
Convention would have done, still main
tain that view- What is more impor-
tant is that the careful study and ex
position os the former instrument, its
peculiar history. and its notification by
England's action In 1862, By the leading
press OF the country. has converted
many OF our public men to the policy of
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-26
NO CROWN LAMENTATIONS.
New Orleans to Bar Royal Insignia
When the President Comes.

NEW ORLEANS, April 25.-The COM
mittee having charge Of the preparations
for the reception of President Mckinley
on his visit here have completed all the
arrangements. The programme is on
grand scale and includes the illumination
OF Canal Street, the Broadway of New
Orleans, with strings of incandescent
lights on both sides of the street. The
clubs and newspaper offices will also il
Illuminate, making the city as brilliant as
during the carnival.
Many of the electric and other ilumI-
nations used by the clubs and on the
public buildings during the carnival
are crowns in honor of Rex, the King of
the Carnival. The committee suggested
to the Boston Club, "Times-Democrat,"
and others having these imperial crowns
of fire, that these designs be not used
on the occasion of the Presidential visit
as they might be misunderstood either
by the visitors or others as illusions to
Imperialism. and no crown Examinations
will be allowed TO greet the President
Canal Street will be decorated through
out its length with American flags tx
vas also decided to greet the President
with a military parade, which win in
clude the naval reserve-and United States
troops, as well as the militia. In the trip
on the Mississippi the Presidents vessel
will be accompanied by a hotilla.
All the steam vessels in the harbofs
and the shipping will be decorated with
flags and bunting.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-26
THE PLANS OF SENATOR FRYE.
To Become Chairman of the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations.

The report that Senator Frye is serious
ly considering a proposal to resign the
Craftsmanship of the Committee on Com
merce in order to take charge of the
Committee on Foreign Relations has
caused a great deal of comment, for such
action on the part of Senator Frye would
necessitate an entire change of the Sem
. atorial committee programme and bring
the pangs of disappointment to more than
one Republican Senator's breast, notably
Senator Lodge, who has made no con-
cealment of his desire to succeed to the
chairmanship of the Committee on For
eign Relations.
Senator Frye's constituents do not rel
ish the idea of him giving up the Com
mittee on Commerce, which has to deal
with the shipping and fishery interests.
which are much more important to the
State of Maine than matters of foreign
relations. The shipping and the fishery
interests have been quietly at work and
it is not improbable that Senator Frye
will decide to remain at the head of the
Commerce Committee. If he does, then
Senator Cullom of Illinois, 1t is under
stood, will resign his Craftsmanship of
the Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce and step to the head of the
nouncement would prove a disappoiEt-
ment to Senator Lodge, whose ambition
to be Chairman of the Foreign Relations
Committee was stimulated by his expe-
rience during the few months directly
following the death of Senator Davis of
Minnesota, when, owing to the absence
of Mr.. Cullom in Illinois, he filled the
chairman's place. In point of rank, he
comes next to Cullom, and with both
FRYE and Cullom out-of the way, he
would become chairman. He has assum
ed as many others have, that Mr.. Gull
Iom would find it agreeable to retain his
present craftsmanship and leave the For
eign Relations open; but, perhaps at the
instance of the Administration, Mr.. Gull
lom has, since his reelection, expressed
himself unequivocally as preferring the
Foreign Relations craftsmanship.
The President believes Mr.. Cullom to be
a safe man. in the sense of looking be-
fore, behind, and on both sides of him
when il becomes necessary to take leap.
There is a notion at the Department of
last winter nearly broke up an important
commercial negotiation, which was pend
ing with Germany, by a speech in the
Senate substantially accusing that Pow
er of planning to acquire an undue in
fiuence in certain South American coun-
tries by planting colonies there. The
speech was brought to the attention of
the Department by the German Embassy,
and. whether for this cause or not, the
negotiations were suspended long enough
to grow cold.