davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-01-31

will receive bids to be opened
Thursday 18th, 1901, 2o'clock p. nj.
for doctoring of county poor and
furnishing medicine and perform
union surgery in tile first, second,
third and fourth dist, board reserv.
ing the right to reject one and all
bids, to be for dist.
On motion the assessed valuation
of Bank of Wyndmere was reduced
to $1,000 to be in conformity with
other banks of same capital stock.
On motion board adjourns to Jan.
10Th, 1901, 9 o'clock a. Ill.
JAN. 10, 1901, 8 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Members present, Chas. Helm,
John Holthusen, Ole Lovdokken,
A. ]. Nelson and Fl. G. Albrecht
county commissioners and NJ. A.
Wipperman county auditor.
Called to order by the chairman.
1t was moved and carried that the
room back of court room be used
by court stenographer.
On motion the committee on court
house and ground were instructed
to see after the removal of BARI off
court house ground, to be done be-
fore April lst. 1901
On motion the board ordered the
county auditor to make requisition
for thirty names for jury service in
the district court apportioned as
follows: Eagle 1, Colfax 1, Barrie l,
Sheyenne 1. Viking I, Freeman l,
West End l, Homestead |, Grafton l,
Abercrombie l, Ibsen |, Center l,
Mooreton l, Dexter l, Wyndmere !,
I3elford l. Brandenburg 1, Summit
l, Fairmount l, DcVillo l. Bright
wood l, Hankinson /, Elma 1, Green
field I, Park l, Wahpeton 4. Walcot
l.
On motion board adjourns to .
O'Clock p. III.
2O'CLoCK p. NJ.
All members present, called to
order by chairman.
BE it resolved, that this board adj
journs to o'clock p. ,n., in due re-
spect of the death of one of OIL
citizens, Don. II. Davidson, and to
attend funeral services.
1 O'Clock +. NJ.
Members present as before. Cal
led to order by chairman.
On motion $2W valuation was
abated on lot I, block 6, Woodruffs
Addition to city of Wahpeton, on
ground that same was assessed
with a structure and no building on
said lot on April lst, 1900.
a motion was made that The
Wahpcton Times, Fairmount News
and Monitor of Lidgerwood be
designated as the official papers for
the ensuing year and The Wahpe-
ton Times designated as the official
paper to publish the delinquent
tax list for year 1900,
Motion was carried as follows:
First district voting no.
Second district voting no.
Third district voting yes.
Fourth district voting yes.
Fifth district voting yes.
On motion board adjourns to Jan.
11th, 1901, o o'clock "A. nj.
JAN. II, 1901, 9 O'clock A. NJ.
All members present. Called to
order by chairman.
On motion board fixed the bond
of county doctor, DR.. Carl kaufman
for fifth district at 500.
On motion bill of ]. Simmer of 50
for digging grave George Medved's
child was rejected.
On motion justice report of L. II.
Tyson was approved.
Minutes of Oct, Nov. and Dec.
meetings we're read and on motion
approved.
On motion an abatement was or
dered of s107 delinquent road tax of
X. NJ. Tyson, Elma, on ground that
he had no property in said township
assessable
Board allows bills.
On motion board adjourns to 2
o'clock p. III.
Continued Next Week.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-01-31
THE COMMISSIONERS
Re-0rganize Under New Member
ship and Transact a Large
Amount of Business,
JAN. 9, 1901. o O'CLOCK A. N.

JAN. 8, 1901. o O'CLOCK A. ".
Members present John Holthusen,
II. G. Albrecht. Chas. Helm, Ole
Lovdokkcn and y. j. Nelson, county
commissioners and NJ. a. Wipper.
man county auditor.
Called to order by chairman.
August Hoefs send in the follow
ing report. That bridge $2s on
county line of Sargent and Rich
land county, is completed by con.
tractors and Richland county owes
Sargent county one half of costs of
same as per agreement entered.
Signed AUG. IIoEFs.
On motion board accept report.
On motion a refundment was ar.
dered to c. O..Lundquist, Sheyenne
township, delinquent road tax of
S2.3l on ei2 of section l, 1875. 80, on
ground that same was wrong as-
sessed against said description.
On motion an abatement was or
dercd of interest and penalty of
years 1887 and 1898 and taxes Of 1897
on sl2, 7,l32. 81, on ground that same
was by special assessment and not
notified of same.
On motion board adjourns to 2
o'clock p. III.
2O'CLocK
All members present. Called to
order by chairman.
On motion Justice report of ]. b.
Herbert was allowed as corrected
On motion justice report of Geo.
NJ. Leland was allowed as corrected
On motion justice report on G. T.
Proper was allowed as corrected.
On motion justice report of J. NJ.
Hynes was allowed as corrected.
On motion justice report of Fol
som Dow was allowed as corrected.
On motion sheriff's Jail report for
year ending Nov. 10, 1900, was ap-
proved and ordered filed.
On motion board orders DESTROY.
ed the following county warrents.
having been Issued more than six
years ago.
n Mrs faEos sehur S1 n1t1 10. Am9an, Numss5; e
Chas Schur " M " Su",
Berta kerdak Z" 40 .i"5
NANCY bowen 10 2239O
H. G. Albrecht report the sale of
wheat of poor farm, 1900 crop fol-
lows: llO5 and 2O-6O bus. at G2cts.
less Acts. storage $64l .Gs: IS and COCO
bus. at G5cts. less Acts. storage $48. IS
total $500 43, and money paid into
county treasury.
On motion report was accepted
and ordered filed.
Board opens bids for county doc
toring and find on hand the follow
ing proposals.
DIR. Carl kaufman, $3.50: DIR. l.. ".
Meckstroth, $3.50 for doctoring of
poor in 5th commissioners dist. in
Guiding poor on poor farm and
patients in hospital, prisoners in
JAAAS ANAhAoAi AuCAlAlIIC anu
union surgery.
Bid of DIR. +. 7 Shirping for doc
toring of county poor in 3rd com
missioner dist. $4OO and to furnish
medicine and perform union surg
cry.
On motion bid of Dr. r. r. Shirp.
ing was rejected.
1t was moved to reject bids of
doctoring OF 9TH commissioners
dist. which was lost.
On motion the bid of DR.. Carl
kaufman was accepted for doctor
ing of county poor in 5tl commits
sioners dist. including poor farm,
patients in hospital. prisoners in
Jail, to furnish medicine and per-
form union surgery at $3.50.
The auditor was instructed TO no.
tify all the doctors in the county
that outside of 5th dist. the board
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-01-31
LOOK THESE OYER
SO Acres
o.

All under cultivation, - fine
grove, excellent location. near to
school and market. Only $40.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-01-31
100 Acres

On the river only three miles
from town. All under cultiva-
ton. Some timber. For the
next ten days, $2l.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-01-31
64O Acres

All under cultivation except 60
acres of pasturage. Good new
buildings, flowing we'll. For the
next ten days-or till sold, $2l.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-01-31
$40 Acres

Good buildings, fine flowing
we'll, near to river, school and
market. All under cultivation
Only $22.5O.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-01-31
Prnnas!

French California prunes. 20
pounds for 81 90 at \. MIKsCHE's.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-01-31

The ladies missionary society
will meet with Mrs. CARED
Tuesday, Feb. 9Th, at 4 D. M.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1901-01-31

Sanford Dodge Company in
the Three Musketeers, Wednes-
day the 9th of Febuary.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-28
sAN FRANcrsco cALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE OF The San Francisco
Call, corner Of Market and Third streets; open
until p O'Clock every night in the year:
BRANCH OFFlCES-527 MontGomery street.
corner Clay: open until $3.50 p.
500 Hayes street; open until $3.50 p m
eS9 McAllister street; open until 9;SO p. m
SIS Iarkin street: open until $50 p.
1871 Mission street: open until 10 D. m
2261 Market street. corner SiXteentns open
until D. m.
l06 Eleventh street: open until p m
1926 Valencia street; open until p. NJ.
Northwest corner Twentv-second ana hen-
tucizy streets: open until D. m.
2epO Fillmore street oDen until p m
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-28
, mArTREssEs AND PILLOWS.

| sterv- Al Garnet cleaning; honest work guar
| antead HOPKE BROS. All to AS Powell ST.
| tel Bush 421
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-28
HELP wANTEp-nIALE.

8 machinists lathe work. hours. city; paper
hanger. city. So day; furnace man for mine
$65 and house; blacksmith, country shop, $40
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-28

MCBRIDE & CO. 7s5 Market St; some bar
gains for to-day
a T good transient house; cheap. 49,. s21ot
e r: on FIl;s st: good paying. $50;
3Sr r; on Market st; business location. 2eoi
leo r: on Howard st; money vnlaker 19Ol
( rooms and hath: good nice hat..... 81;
rms and bath: fine location fittings. 6o(
These are all good locations and bargains; q
more houses on list. We loan money or
lodging-houses. If you have business for
sale we can sell quick for cash. Call at 76;
Market St. rooms and 2.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-28
MINING.

WANTED-Parties to invest $1,000 and become
directors with the Astor Copper Mining Com
pany This small sum required to get re-
turns from sales of rich already on the
dumps For further particulars address DR..
A L. ASTOR. Astor place. East Oakland. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-28
CHURCH SERVICES.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Church, corner Post ano
Mason sts-Rev George c. Adams. D.D-'
l,astor Thanksgiving day services at II a.
m Calvary Presbyterian and First Congre-
rational churches uniting. Sermon py heS- 1S
George c Eldredge, assistant pastor o. al al
vary PRESBYTERIAN Church. The pubic are
cordially invited.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-28
MINES AND MINING.

FOR saIe-HaIf interest in placer mining claim
in the BIuestone Mining District, Alaska.
Rox 1928 Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-28

PARK CONGREGATIONAL Church, Howard ana
westminster Presbyterian churches VIII unite
IN Thauloseivfng services at II o CLOCK to-oay
in Westminster Church. Page ana Weoster
sts Sermon by Rev. f. vernon 1ohes'
Everybody invited.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.

PICKLE WORKS.
The undersigned offers for sale, stock fix
lures, machinery and all other property con-
aimed in premises at 11-17 Hermann St for
Inerly owned by the Standard Packing Com
pany. together with The lea ssehold interest in
said premises and all removable improve
lnents. Al inventory Of this property may
be seen at the Office OF the undersigned. room
"a third floor, Mills building. Sealed bids ad-
dressed 10 D. A CURTIN. room "a third
floor, Mills building, invited on or before
Monday. December 2. 1861, at .. m and
must be accompanied by a certified check
for at least 10 per cent Of the amount offered
returnsble only in case OF rejection the un-
dersigned reserving the right to reject any
and all bids; terms Of sale, cash. D. A.
CURTIN.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22

Some of the expressions OF opinion heard yester-
day were:
The Rev. DIR. S. d. Mcconnell whose final vote
stood second to that OF Dr. Burgess: Now that
the election is over Dr. Burgess will receive the
united support of the churches of the diocese ana
l believe that the work of the diocese VIII move
forward under his guida nee
The Rev DR. Fl. c. Swentzel: "Dr. Burgess Is a
sound churchman and a man of ability. He will re-
ceve the united support of the churchmen through
out the diocese
The Rev Dr. James II. Darlin gton: II am pleased
Of the result of the election and believe shat DIT
burgess will make a good Bishop He Is man OF
business and spiritual ability There Is manu-
which guides In these things. and feel sure that
., Dr burgess had not been the best man for the
place he would not have been elected
DR. Burgess is recognized scholar and man
of business ability. Although his gray hair makes
,,,-, look somewhat older. he is only Torty-eisht
practically in the prime OF life. OF a genial per-
scnaIity Dr. Burgess lmpresses one as oeihs po'
sessed of large fund OF quiet strength he IS us
tnctly prestly in appearance
One thought which DR.. Burgess expressed yester-
dav will be interesting TO those who are aware 'li'
the financial affairs OF the Church Charity Founda
ton have been in bad :hape for some tllhe- III
Burgess firmly believes that the deot can De l"I9eu
from the society. 1T may seem very large at Ii, .
e,eht he said but when one compares II with 'i'e
amount of the endowment ana the value OF the
property involved 1t does not appear TO De over
whelming by any means. ,, Of con
e,-at,iations at his home. No. 53 Remsen-st, yes
tardav h saws that ne will spend much OF ms
time Drior to conservation in getting thoroushl!
familiar with his new duties ,,,oI
As Bishop, DR. Burgess will receive an annHai 2, 0a
income of So $50 This includes the salary or Se,oo
an income of $500 from the 4 T. stewart enuow .
mont for the entertainment OF the BShop guess
at the see house. and allowance OF S-So loI
travelling expenses ,,..,r,. I,,,s-
according to the cano1s OF the Protestant f-pis-
oonaI Church several preliminaries must De ar
ranged before Dr. Burgess can be cOnsecIdteu
Rsbop The Standing Committee of the 1locese OF
Long Island must first INFORM the Stanalns cSll yan
,oittses of all other dioceSes of Dr. Burgess eIec
ton and If a majority shall consent to the pro pro
nosed consecration. notice shall be given the fre-
Siding Bishop of the Church. the Right tev; Dr.
Clark of Rhode Island. Bishop Clark. IN turn
,I,Tst communicate with all the other BlShopS dNu
n a majority of them assent to the elevation Oh
Dr. Burgess to the epscopate: Dr. Clark shaii ] o5uea
The consecration Canon 10 provides that three
Bishops shall part in the conservation service
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
CT CECIIIA'S DiI.

Throughout Europe and the United states 'o-oa,
will be observed celebrations In praise OF the art Vi
music Among women's clubs In America especlai
programmes have been prepared, notably IN those
ORGANIZATIONS named In honor OF the saint ana
though many clubs called after other feminine
patronesses as Euterpe. Chaminade. cara schu-
mann etc yet in numbers those called the 81
Cecilia lead.
Celebrations OF the day date from l3Tl. when In
Normandy-sO records te-it customary TO
have religious services and banquet, followed py
an award OF prizes Some OF the famous writers VINO
have sung Cecilia's praises are Dryden CongreVe
Hughes and. among musicians Handel. Purcell,
Blow. Painters. too from Raphael down, nave
delighted to honor her.
on the club calendar to-day Is an announcement
Of the story OF the saint poems and prose written
thereupon. with programme of music especially
adapted for the occasion. -,
The youngest St. Cecilia Club has been recently
organized in Terrell. Tex. one OF the most active
St Cecilia societies is that OF Freehold, n j., OF
which Mrs Theodore Heisg is the president. An
nually II opens its with course OF lectures
upon the history of music.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
CHINESE WOMEN AND GIRLS.

Work among the Chinese women and girls IN san
Francisco was described yesterday by MISS Mar
earetfe Lake at the annual meeting OF the "ofh-
ans Home Missionary Society. New-fork dlsrlc'.
in the Union Methodist Episcopal Church. west
Forty-eighth-st
Miss Lakes work is done in connection with the
Oriental Mission House. where she has charge OF
the rescue work while her mother Mrs Il Is.
Lake has the care Of the home
There is one child the home that was given
10 me sand Miss Lake This is the only on
cur records where a mother gave up her child TO
save it from slavery; but she asked TO take IT,
and had the papers of adoption drawn up the
next day"
This statement led to a suggestion that the New
York district take upon itself scholarship Tor the
child and with Mrs. Clinton B. Fisk heading IL,
the SuDSeription list soon under way
district officers elected yesterday were: Presl-
dent Mrs. ". +. Mcdonnell: recording secretary. :.
Mrs Charles Olney corresponding secretary MIS-
4. S Osbon and treasurer, Mrs J. A. Punderford
The treasurers report showed pledges for the year
Of 1850.
Some Of those who addressed the meeting were
Rev Dr. z. c. Warren Mrs May Leonard
Woodruff. who spoke on Our Work in Porto
Rico Mrs John ID. Slayback. Mrs F. g Morgan,
Mrs. Mary Fisk Park, Mrs. Holbrook. Mrs. Baird,
Mrs Charles Olney Mrs. James White and Mrs
]. A. Punderford.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN'S
WAIST. NO 1856. OR FIVE GORED SKIRT.
NO. s.ssS. FOR 10 CENTS FOR EACH
PATTERN WANTED.

The model illustrated is made of camels hair
cheviot IN garnet with stitched bands Of the sa me
on the skirt; the revers, cuffs and collar are of
black velvet. banded with white taffeta and edged
with narrow Persian bands In subGued colorinSs.
The vest is white silk With still narrower bands.
and the chemisette and undersleeves are OF white
Liberty silk.
The foundation of the blouse waist is a fitted
lining that closes at the centre front On IL are
arranged the full front, vest portions, back and
fronts Of the waist proper which are laid In fine
trcks while fronts finished with revers-
The skirt is In five cores. the graduated circu-
lar founce being scanned to the lower edge me
unner norton fits snugly. the funesS at the DacH
being laid in fat inverted pleats while the houhce
give needed flare about the feet
To cut the costume for a woman of medium size
sIL Yards A inches wide ga yards 30 inches WIDE
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22

terday that the report recommends the reconstruct
ton Of about three thousand Of the core wall at
the Jerome Park reservoir at q cost OF aooss
5000 600 and the continuation OF solid masonry AZ tn
south end of the Croton Dam at an addftion nas
cost of about S0100 The report is long, conrantn
about ten thousand words
A centre core wall has been constructed az tn<
south end of the Croton Dam for q 2onsidera4
bic distance. and the engineers say that II can tet
main. Solid masonry resting on the rock. VII ss
instead of earth filing to strengthen the souf
end Of the dam. Aqueduct Commissioner Ryan sa c
yesterday that the question of ma king the fdtu
water supply Of the city safe important that
the Commissioners could not indulge in uncertain
experiments 1t had been found, he said that no
dam of the size Of the CToton Dam ever tsff
been constructed with centre core wall and earth
filling The Commission. therefore, probably wot,<
decide to change the plan of cOnsrructicn at tE1s
south end of the dam according To the recoH'
r1endation of the eyrert engineers
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22

With the growing fondness for brass ana copper
Ornaments in place of bric-a-brac. there exists
something OF a rnisa pprehension In the minds OF
-oaz +o1lsekeepers as TO whether the metal should
he secured or not and sees IT in all stages OF
br1liancy and CRIME The question may DE reioilS
settled if consideration is given TO the room IN
which the ornament is TO be placed II foT eHampe
he an auartrnenf furnished with poIlShea furIi,
t1-a conventional fittings and glossy hanglnSs ana
lDhoIstery the dim. rusty piece OF metal thds :
1lioI5IG .rrace a studio den other apartment OF
similar character would be conspicuous for It's ui-
at11ess In such places indeed. it is the branI nue.
of the polished brass copper that Is neeaea anu
TEa- ir5-ariafJly harnoniZes best with the
hangings etc. on the other hand, with t.ntluSs: IS
1l,7nCiieFad wood. rugs and hangings soitened oy
So an6 an absence of bright new fabrlcs, the
,,-Toel7ed surface VIII furnish the needed touch
The ingredients for sour cream biscuits are one
quart Of flour one teaspoonful of soda, one tea
spoonful Of salt and enough sour cream to form
dough
Nix the salt with the -four, dissolve the sooa IN
little warm water and add II to the cream; SUI
inc the -four Just enough cream TO form a uousii
1bat can be rolled Roll ii until II Is one lnCh
ti7icl, cut into small rounds, and bake IN a Iioo-
erateiy quick oven for twenty or thirty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
WOMAN'S HOSPITAL FUND
AS SOON AS saoo.ooo rs REACHED WORK
on NEW BUILDING WILL BE BEGUN.

The forty-sfxth anniversary OF the Woman s
Hospital Of the State of New-York was observed
Yesterday at the Berkeley School. Madison-aVe
and Forty-ninth-st. The president, John e Par
sons gave q condensed report OF the years Work
in which he said that ss indoor patients had been
treated $3.50 out patients and s.e1S consultation
cases. Gifts Of 5000 for a permanent bed were
made by Miss Hannah Colgate and Mrs ,. b.
Avery; "A Friend" gave $1,000 for general uses
and $4,000 was given for new organ. The build
ing fund was increased by sS2.0e0. making II now
$685. 2e5 in all. The governors and managers OF
the institution hope soon to reach the sum OF
100000 when the hospital will be erected
Mrs Russell Sage, who is of the two vice
presidents briefly spoke of the work of the La
dies Board" and urged the completion OF the
building fund. DR. William NJ. Polk dean Of
Cornell University Medical School. addressed the
gathering on the growth Of specialization. saying
that the Wonan's Hospital has been one Of the
most important in raising gynaecology into
a speciaiized branch. and urged the managers to
open il freely TO young physicians
The Rev DR. Charles Cuthbert Hall. OF Union
Theological Seminary. made a short address.
which he began by saying that the social labors
rhev are lifted beyond mere praise, and nave De
arc fo11r standards he said. by which TO estab-
ish the relative position of the great cities OF the
First appreciation Of the rights of the Individual
second. the announcement OF youth; thlrd. the
care for the sick. ard fourth. consideration lor
i 5H these Dr. Hail pointed out New York
stands in the front rank and he illustrated MS
fourth point by the recent political camp campaign; ign
.sNeyer did l feel sure. he declared, tnat God
is leading New York to higher ideal than when
her women. the other day. reused by the knowI-
edoe of the degradation threatening womanhood.
took hold and by their efforts turned the tide OF
history. -
Of me tests by which measure civilization, care
for suffering and recognition or all that Is most
sacred in womanhood-
Dr. Hall closed with the expression Of his
earnest hope that the hospital might soon be more
adequately housed - 49,
songs hv Mrs Gerrit Smith. accompanied by Mr..
Smith
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
LONG ISLANDS NEW BISHOP.
GOOD WORDS SPOKEN OF DR.. BURGESS
BY HIS PRIESTLY ASSOCIATES.

The Rev DR.. Frederick Burgess who was elected
Bishop the Diocese of Long Island Of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church, at an early hour yester-
day morning, after many hours Of balloting. an
nounced yesterday that he would accept the office
to which he had been chosen My election was
certainly surprise to me- said DR.. Burgess. "One
of my friends told that he should place me In
nomination but thought little of it at the time
Asked as what policy he would pursue Bishop.
Dr. Burgess said that 1t a little too early to
discuss such matters. ne would be Bishop
for three or four months.
There were general expressions of satisfaction
Yesterday among both clergy and laymen at the
outcome of the election. The choice of the con-
vention seems to meet with the entire approval of
every one It has also happily obviated what might
have been some little bitterness had of those
candidates who have. in a sense. been rivals for
several weeks been elected