davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-26
WAsHBURN q GREAT
f$B n$&sst Sfs5Et FALLS RAJIjWAY.E$a E|.EM
EDWIN 20. WAsHBURN,
General Manager, Bismarck, n. d.
a THROGH WIRE.

Gas A&THROGH WIRE. Il
The telephone line cOnnectinR sWashbur1
anS Wilton with Bismarck issGnoW ready
for business. Messages may be- sent and
received, Or conversation held, at til ops
ton 3of patrons. #E4{ass8ES N&s S8s85#H
Arrangements with the western Union
Telegraph Co, permit iii handling of bus
mess from or toaany point reached by3i tteIe-
graph OF cable lines. afsss#s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-26

THE Observation-Disclosures CIR
Gle of misunderstanding to the National
Florence C%rittenton Mission-Presiaent,
Slaughter. 3$4 Rescue Band-Mrs. s. e.
johnson, Mrs. Mary A..$Ells, Mrs. f. NJ.
Carr, Mrs. Lucy Waid, Mrs. Mary E.
Whltecraft, Mrs c. b. MurreIl, Mrs. Nina
T. Wheeler. This circle lis organized for
the Christian redemption Of :erring girls
and women, who may receive friendly as
sistance BY applying to the Rescue Band.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-26
E,a'lI
CA. r.

ment OF North Dakota Grand Army Of the
Republic, meets every second and fourth
Thursda, in eachg month ate. A r.. hail,
Bismarck, N. D.; JIG. iStaley, Colonel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-26

Bismarck Chapter, No. II, o. 3. S. Meets
first and third Fridays in eacn month at
Masonic hall, Dakota Block. 5@38 Matilda
Edick, w. M. Minnie B.. Davidson, Sec
rotary. &$T$f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-26

S Tancred C~ommandery, knights peInplar,
No. ]. Meets third Thursday AN each
month at Masonic hall, Dakotn Block.
r. d Hoskins, E. c. A. T!sTN Patterson,
Recorder a., - {EssSESa#S f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-26

ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WGRKMEN
Bismarck Lodge, No. 100. Meets the
first and tnlrd Tuesday evenings of each
month at their hill In, the Baker Block at
8 O'clock. M. J.. Mckenzie, M. W.; c. E.
| Murrell, Recorder. .h@ f%@ d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-26
SECRET soo q Z; ] ] i
:. MASONIC.

Bismarck Lodge A. F. & A. NJ No. 8,
Meets first and third Mondays In each
month at Masonic hall. A. II Patterson,
WIN w. r. Cochrane, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-26
tinted statc. Eand Ofscera.

BiHIaarck-A McGsIAyray. register.
John gatterlnnd, RECEIVER.
Grand Torks-E. III. ESeas. Register: GsI.
LdndstFoln. receiver,
Devils Kake-Hs E Haird, receiver; Ole.
Sesurlgnasd. register.
Fsargo-u {. Tdifts. receiver: {. /. Talen-
Tine regulator. Isl
Minot-AI. Hanseona. reeelye7 T ii. ols-
ganrds register
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-26

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEoMEN.
"A f~raternal insurance organization. Meets
first and third THURSDAYS of each month in
G. AR. hall. G. Il. Hutchinson, Harry
Lee, Correspondent, Tribune office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-26
o N o o o o o o o o O o
o THE NEW NORTH DA- O
. S.@. 80 KnTAL@G0nE @.S... n

o KOTAs CODE. o
% 1t is a books of over 1000 O
O pages and weighs consider @
O ably over eight pounds. The O
20 general form of the Revised %
% Codes Of 1895 is followed, @
o as some of the plates Of O
20 that edition are used In the o
10 new. The index has been o
20 carefully revised and ex- 0
70 tended. The paper used in o
10 this edition is the best used o
10 In law book work and the O
% binding is strong and EEL O
10 Vieeable. The price Of the O
o code in Bismarck is $5,2@ o
20 whether purchased from O
@ the state or from the Bis @
O! marck Tribune Company. O
% Where check is sent, 10 @
q cents should be added for @
o exchange. The express on q
@ the book to any point is IS O
% cents. re sent collect the @
c cost to the purchaser will G
o be much greater In some in
O stances. It will pay to @
o authorize the prepayment @
% OF the sxpressage. The g
20 Bismarck Tribune will @
"a bind the codes in any spe- G
% cial form desired. Some @
no attorneys want the polit- @
@ icaI code in one volume and g
% the other codes IN another
o while some want the work @
0 IN three volumes. Some @
40 Wantthe index III a volume @
@ by itself and others want G
Q the eodes inter1eayed-that O
@ ID a thin sheet OF ruled q
% paper between the printed G
10 leaves. One can have any G
10 kind OF binding he desires G
@ and on reasonable terms G
g by addressing G
d BISMARCK TRIBUNE c
10 O O q % % %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-26

= ! no. O.. f.. ,Sa s sfs
Capital City Lodge No. 2-Meets every
Friday al Workman hail at s o'clock 3. m.
G. i. Hansen, N. G.; HarryHLee secretary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-26
Public oficials and ofirea

State Officials ...S...s.., Ofaces Capitoi
County aunnty oHcials--of1ce af #courtnouseT$ex tx
c, tSpl, ~ nfreIn. oInerWlse indtcated. 88ss.S
SlttS cli-he meetings FIRST n
eli ehambera il o Patterso mo RIocR at eoun-
E:ChambersT snf W. HTsSTs 4 ,s+.4 VI
JUDGE. Hrst MNatiana rsnTs R,,;1ag s alia
once Of County Judge .... Webb Block
Once OF Mayor ~. .... ne Nortilwesf
once Of City Treasurer First Nat. Bank
Smce q Ely Elerk.. Patterson Block
Stsse o s,,St Y a Y, JSstiee VI. "; Taylor Bldg
~ an ssnos,f l;s snaaaIye M Bik
~ = g Z s = Snl n ;,. .si EarstS n aIrtSank,, Bik
Eu. 3. conrt, Roanis Nm ...s. {. .msbp P Pioch
u. s. commissioners i. .'sCsa pe. First Ma
tional BANK Block. $500 800 lsa-
sI1rYfTr -, ,,88Ssa 858s..ss.S 88$#.SS
Il n4 a. IA. ~ M 4lS arshal .,.sE ,rank Donnelly
Is.aaIher ma u 49, =. ~. II 1IaNg = staIe
.sssa'h u ra apa .ero p, ssery s &. IA. - ron-
Msas+ IaTsssoE1. oYernment &s Reservation
Bay ast essoaiialn M ,s ttir,saeaI;. ps1a.
4ar1M1 as.a Aasla - aFssatttl efsoh, p0sIm ha
81 alexi,s Hoan,taI nao,n !. s,.. s. 4s.a
Acfina Assistap m sdIlt: . aa IN g q, s sslxL az Is
Surgeon, 81. 81. S,nyth. Firstn oosRPaa.nnh
u EEAE- SAh 49, SFA NaAG ~ Ia
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-26
Congressional.

United States Senators-Eenry d. Hang
bfough,fEDe Lake ND; Porter j.
Matchmaker, FWntpefon, AZ. III.
shall, Oakess
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-26
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

NiSI9dI S OF t1I<AS. = =.
st. Elmo Lodge, No. 4.t Meets evelf
Wednesday, evening ut W%orknen hail
Baker Block. c. A. Johnson, OK C. A.
w. Farr, K. of r. & s. E+&5. IS $$ 3$@&S'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-26
woMAN,s RELIEF CORPS.

Meets second and fourth Fridays of each
month ut J.. A. r.. hall. Florence Ward,
President; Emma B. Faiconer. Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-26

These aet the most remarkable clubbing offers ever made by the Tribune
IF the Daily Tribune is wanted instead Of the weekly add S4OO, if a new
subscriber, add $500 for a renewal to the clubbing offers above. E 81 @#
s8### ### Address M## M #&&# THE TRIBUNE, &#*#&%%4 I@5
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES @#&%"*%@%%# Bismarck, NJ = #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-26

M18@2
Benton Transportation Company, ]. r..
Baker, general superintendent: steamers
leave weekly during navigation season
for Standing Rock Fort Yates. Cannon
Bail and way points q TO ,Washburn.,
E& Goal Harbor, Mannhhyen and up river
points, as per special announcement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-26

TELEPHONE.
Regular line between Bismarck, Wilton
and SWashburn and way. points. Bis
marck office at Western Union Tele
graph Office. s3&S$5tstE &35y5s, }s%&$5E RI
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-21
Government Ownership.

The Denver Times says that q
gigantic scheme is under way tc
transfer the railroads of the United
States to the government. A west
ern hnancier who returned today
from New York, where he invests
gated the rumors afoat in financial
circles, asserts that the report OF
pending government ownership is
general. He declared that in few
years the Rockefeller, Hartman,
Vanderbilt, Gould and Morgan in
terests would turn over to the gov
ernment every line of railroad in
the country, the government to
pay the total value of $40, ,ooo,o ,ooo,-
900, string of banks to be con-
trolled by the same interests and to
finance the deal.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-21
INVITATION TO ITALY.
Santa Fe Will Bring in CoIonists
to Settle on the Rich Lands
of the West.

Chicago, Juue 20.-The Record Her
aid tomorrow will say
The management of the Santa Fe rail
road has begun to carry out vast colo
nization plan which will result in bring
ing many thousand of Italians to this
country and in locating them on lands
in southern California, New Mexico,
Oklahoma and Texas Agents of the
road have been sent to Iraly with liter
ature for distribution in various parts Of
the peninsula. These books are in the
Italian language and are plentifully
illustrated with views taken from pict-
uresque spots along the line Of the Santa
Fe IN the states and territories mention
ed. Special effort is to be made to
colonize the San Joaquin valley which is
one OF the most fertile grazing regions
in the west 1t is said to be the inten-
tion Of the company to extend it's colon
ization plans to other countries in Eu-
rope after the Italian agency becomes
hourishing
Regarding the plan an official of the
company had this to say
1--WE intend to bring over only the bet
ter class OF Italians, and we hope to do
large business from Italy during the
newt year. BY establishing agencies
there and having our own men on the
ground we will be able to sele ct our i'm
migrants to certain exten at and bring
over only those who we feel sure will
make homes in the western country"
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-21
Kissed Sunday School Teacher.

Greendale, Mass. June 20.-The Rev.
G. F. Wheeler, pastor Of the Baptist
church here, has been advised by the
members OF his church to pay less atten-
ton to the young women Of the cougre-
cation and more to his wife, to take
these same young ladies out driving
alone no more, but to take his wife out
driving instead.
He has also been accused of kissing
and hugging young ladies, and in meet
ing before some of the leading members
OF his church he has admitted that he
has kissed on more than one occasion
Miss Ethel Woodward, of Greendale.
The church meeting was held June 4,
and one OF the men present told Of the
rumors ahoat-to the effect that MIR.
Wheeler had kissed Miss Woodward.
"Did your" he asked Mr.. Wheeler.
well, it was in this way" Mr.Wheeler
is said to have replied" You see, Miss
Woodward is Sunday school teacher
iu my church and very intimate with my
ward, Miss Wheeldom. l was going
home with them and endeavoring to set
tie some dispute between the young
ladies. They were disputing to such an
extent that l tried my best to smooth
matters over and finally succeeded, but
meanwhile Miss Woodward, as we'll as
Bertha-Miss Wheeldom = said many
things they were sorry for, and at the
close Bertha said:
him for all the naughty things you said
to him when 80 angry"
Mr.. Wheeler persists that he has done
no wrong, but admits that the gossip
may end his usefulness in the little
church in Greendale which he practic-
ally founded five years ago.
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-21
Woman Shot for Killing a Goose.

Muskogee, l. T., June 20.-At Clarks-
vile Mrs. Jessie Miller last evening shot
and killed her next door neighbor, Mrs
NJ. l.. Brake. Mrs. Brake had killed
one Of Mrs. Miller's geese. A quarrel
followed and Mrs Miller secured re-
volvor, returned to the scene, took delib-
crate aim at Mrs. Brake and fired. The
first shot pierced Mrs. Brakes heart
Mrs. Miller came to Muskogee this morn,
ing and surrendered. She was released
on 5000 bond
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-21

against my salary account. am
fully aware of the fact that senti>
ment and not business led Mr.. Car
negie to draw that contract. l ap>
preciate now that it offers an OBJ
stacle to this project, which is vast
ly favorable to the Carnegie inters
ests and directly in line with the
personal desire Of Mr.. Carnegie to
be relieved Of business responsible
ity. You need not hesitate on ac-
count of this contract. There is an
easy way to settle that matter.
"Thereupon," continued Mr. Nor
gan, "Mr. Schwab tore the contract
to pieces before my eyes. felt it
my duty to detail to Mr.. Carnegie
the scene in my office when the
contract was destroyed. He smiled
and said that there were few men
in the world like Schwab. 4 don't
propose that he shall lose anything
by what he has done, said he. L
shall send him my check for the
amount he lost when he destroyed
the contract.
"Mr. Carnegie drew his check
for s4,Soo,ooo and sent it to Mr..
Schwab with note explaining his
understanding Of the transaction in
my office. That, l believe, is the
basis for the stories we hear of the
enormous salary paid to Mr..
Schwah by the new corporation.
AS matter of fact big his salary
as president OF the corporation is
not larger than that of a good
many railroad presidents"
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-21
Likes To Help Babies.

In an hours talk with a woman
interviewer at her home at Irving,
ton-on> the, Hudson, Miss Helen
M. Gould modestly told of her
great charities and those which in
terested her most.
al think there can be nothing in
the world calculated to give one
such insight into the miseries and
sorrows of others as great wealth.
There is so much trouble for which
the men and women who bear it
regard poverty as the sole cause.
That sort OF sorrow naturally turns
to wealth for relief
Pathetic appeals for assistance
from hundreds of that class every
week keep this phase OF wretched>
ness constantly before my mind.
The dark side of wealth is its near>
ness to misery"
DO you systematically plan out
the uses of your income? So much
for pleasure, SO much for your own
private needs, so much for charity
was asked.
Miss Gould laughed, and her
laughter, which is rare, is enchant>
ingly cordial and unaffected.
NO" she said, I'm afraid ] am
not so systematic as that. regard
my income, broadly, as reliel
fund. If there's any left for my
own support after the imperative
demands of greater needs are sup
piled am glad.
"How much do give annually7
That would be difficult to say.
Some years more than others. Al>
ways as much as l can afford;
never so much as should wish.
Whats your favorite charity,
the one which yields you largest
returns of gratifcations?'
Il think" said Miss Gould, "that
l derive most pleasure ffom-then
She hesitated again. when l see
a soldier or sailor, think that the
finest thing in the world is to show
ones gratitude for the heroes that
Weld their lives for their country.
But, then, there are babies, sick
babies little helpless men and wo-
men brought into the world into a
heritage of poverty and pain. 1t is
very great happiness to be able
to do something for even the least
of those little ones.
1T is always the work of mo-
ment, l think, which is the favorite
but perhaps lingering mental res>
ervation in favor Of the babies"
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-21

IL went to see Mr.. Carnegie
about the matter and said in my
opinion it was impossible that the
services of one man in any business
however profitable, couldn't be
worth ST 1000 year. He re-
piled that that was not the point;
that his chief purpose in life was to
distribute his wealth according to
the plan he believed proper. He
insisted upon my signing the con-
tract, and that's how | came to re-
ceive salary OF million year"
81 told Mr.. Schwab that l had
never heard OF any such salary as
that and that to assume the con>
tract along with the other obliga-
tions Of the Carnegie company
might in all probability be impos>
sible to the new corporation. He
drew paper from his pocket and
said: 'Mr. Morgan, here is my
contract 1t calls, as you see, for
SI,oooooo year for five years. 1t
has been in force for two years and
in that time l have drawn S2oo, 900
The daily sentinel., 1901-06-21
Carnesie's Generosity to Schwab

II believe" said ]. Pierpont Nor
gan, according to special in the
Chicago Record Herald, that Mr..
Carnegie is absolutely sincere in
what he says about the disgrace OF
dying rich, and l think his inten
tions prove it. Let me tell you
about one thing he has done. When
the org imitation of the United
States Steel corporation was about
to be effected | met Schwab at my
office to discuss the status OF the
Carnegie holdings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-18
Will NOT BE POSTPONED
CUBAN ELECTIONS TO TAKE PLACE
ON DATE FIRST SELECTED.
Secretary of War Roots Reply to the
Representatives of the Party
Supporting Gen. Mase.

WASHINGTON, Dec. I.-Secretary Root
has addressed g letter to Sidel G. Pierra,
the representative of the Maso party in
Cuba, who is at present in this city, deny
ing his request for a postponement of the
Cuban elections. Secretary Root says:
1.-The effect of granting the application
would be to prolong American occupation
and postpone the independence of Cuba
and the control of the island by the gov
eminent of her own people. This ought not
to be done in the interest Of any candidate
or without the most weighty and substan-
tial reasons. The substance of the reasons
which you present is that the central
board of scrutiny, as now constituted, is
composed of gentlemen none Of whom is
in favor of General Maso, and all of whom
are in favor of General Palma, and you
declare that that board is unfair and will
be unfair in the performance of it's duties.
The board TO which you refer was consti-
tuted without reference to any candidate
and before any candidates had been nOmi-
mated. 1t consisted of the president and
four of the distinguished member of the
constitutional convention elected by the
people OF Cuba TO provide for the estab-
lishment of the new government. 1t had
the approval of the convention and of the
people whom the convention represented.
Since the board was thus constituted cam
didates for the presidency have been
nominated, and it happens that you
and your friends have nominated a
candidate who has no adherent in
the board. That furnishes no ground
fore turning the board out OF office or of
postponing the election and overturning the
election machinery carefully provided by
the representatives OF the Cuban people in
convention assembled and establishing new
machinery for the purpose OF putting ad-
herents of your candidate into office. IL
such a course were adopted new nominal
tions would equally require new postpone
ments and r-earrangements and an election
might be Indefinitely postponed. Ii is a
false theory of official responsibility which
assumes that gentlemen placed in con-
s~pscuous positions of public trust will be
guilty of official malfeasance because they
may personally prefer one candidate rather
than another.
LAS to the assertion that the central
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-18

/ am glad 10 see you. but If you didn't like
to be here you wouldn't come. / under
stand that. / have nothing more to say.
X
Clyde Fifch's eth Climbers will be pre-
sented in English's Opera House this sea-
son by Amelia Bingham's company, but
Miss Bingham may not come. She is a real
actress-manager, and if she goes into New
York with the best Of her assistants and
sends to this and other provincial cities
a second company bearing her name but
without her presence she will take a step
toward the impressive attitude toward the
public maintained by Charles Frohman and
his male imitatOrs. Miss Bingham's press
agent writes that when she was asked what
she thought of woman as a theatrical man
ager she replied: 1T depends on the
woman. SO far as my experience goes l see
no reason why a level-headed woman can't
DO II as well as a man. L was told that
everybody would take advantage of me
in a business way. That has not been true
l have had help and consideration on every
side. l find that in America at least every
mar is disposed to assist the woman who
is honestly and earnestly trying to help
herself. 1t is only the busine women
who forget their sex and try to bluff their
way through life that are rudely Jostled
by men. To be wOmanly pays in business.
Xxx
Alice Kauser, a professional go%-between
lOI Dldg MIlSllS anu SlOCh COlllDdiltSs Gil
the New York Sun that there are now
thirty-six repertOry stock companies in the
country, and some cities have two.
She says the stock system is becoming
more and more popular. In this connec-
ton it is related that Corse Payton, who
has a "ten-twenty-thirty" stock ompany
in Brooklyn, makes speeches between the
acts to convince his audience that they are
getting their moneys worth. While the
curtain was down on a performance Of
Hamlet" he said: Ladies' and gentlemen,
this play has twenty-five characters, not to
mention several spear-bearers, who take no
active part. Now, not counting the doubles,
representation, you in the parquet are get
ting actors at the rate of a cent and a
half apiece. 1 do not hesitate to say that
they are worth that. / will not mislead
you, either, in respect to the play. 1t is
my policy always TO take my patrons into
my confidence. Hamlet is not new, nor
90 1 pay anything for it's use. However,
il is a good play and it develops in interest
right up to the last scene. l am sure you
will like ii as we'll as you cd Uncle Toms
Cabin like which it contains nothing to
offend the ladies and children. Anybod
that feels that Hamlet is not worth 30
cents can see by coming to next weeks
revival of 'Aristocracy' the latest things in
mems clothes. Our leading man has had
a dress suit made especially for this pro-
duction."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-18

Lowe Bryan. OF Bloomington. and Mrs.
Henry Durbin, Of Anderson. were among
the callers.
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin III. Brown, of the
C~harlemont. celebrated the golden ami
versary OF their wedding very pleasantly
yesterday afternoon and evening. The
rooms were adorned with the floral offer
ings Of their friends. which filled every
available space. Among the gifts was a
basket Of growing ferns. The receiving
party for afternoon and evening included
Mrs. Steven Bond, Mrs. Nat Wright, Mrs.
Garhart. Mrs. Charles AMMAN, Miss Liza
CT. Browning, Mrs. Harry Browning and
Miss Isabelle Palmer. Many friends called
to offer congratulations and good wishes
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Brown.
LEEDS-MOORE.
NEW YORK. Dec. I7.-Warner VI. Leeds
and Mrs. Louise H. Moore were married
to-day at All Souls Church by the Rev.
Heber Bishop. Mrs. Leeds was the wife
OF the late John Godfrey Moore, of the
financial house Of Moore & Schley. Mr..
Leeds is vice president of the American
T1n-plats Company.