davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
4LDRIDGE,s THREAT TO PLATT.
MONROE LEADER AROUSED OVER SUCCESS
TON OF DR.. HILL FOR CHAIRMAN
OF CONVENTION
by TELEGRAPH TO The rRIBuSE-l


Rochester Sept 9-George ". Aldridge, formerly
State Superintendent of Public Works and leader
NJ rhe Republican organization in Monroe County,
was accused by The Post-Express to-day OF
threatening the Republican State leaders with dis
aster in this end OF the State If Dr. David Jayne
Hill Assistant Secretary OF State, Is made chalr-
man Of the Republican State Convention at Sara
toga on September 80 The puohcaton OF Ine St'iS
has aroused much interest mere.
According to The Post-Express,' as soon as Dr.
fIIFs name was mentioned as possible CHAIRMAN
Aldridge went TO New-York to confer with senator
PIatt. and told the Senator and Chairman George
" Dunn of the State Committee. that he protested
,,ieorousIv against Dr. Hills selection The story
continues:
Senator PIatr was astonshed at Mr., Aldridge's
ot9ffnde and attempted to point out that it was
really fine thing to have so nportahI R et
as M Hill for the presiding othcer OF poIltICd
aS MIR AIdridge was implaca pie. he re-
fused to listen to any Tsaso1 eier II PERSONAL in
ma it + Sr Hin should be selected II Is not On
record that Senator Platt was o@ tbat he paid any
A ,tnq{3n 70 the Monroe County bosss sfnty
yelled insinuations that the he 1ofest we're
ignored
This conference was kept secret until re"
d,,s 400 when the facts. as puohsned, were 'olu
by one conversant with the sfy to Dr. Hin lies
given for MI: W. IN 1885 when Mr. AldTdge was
mentioned for the OF Rochester was dele
president OF Tue I5rdges name before the conven-
ton Dr. Hill went to ms his nominating speech
Fast. anu proceeded the news leaked out ina
Mr. Alddge was nd that t he was actively opposed
ers Iot ~cInling high places IN te2QolcaIni SouI
ellis Reports OF 1r [s Mr Aidridges name to the
r-CpI,arrinu II neceSSdLS. ~ -bs convention
Sutherland VINO rs naa Of Mr. Platt and against
Mr. aIdridge's wishes mo sTate Convention. Mr.
leaders sponsoIf oTeave DR. Hill for his action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
NJ COMPROMISE, SAYS T : SMITH
--.,--,, ~, THE IxTH TO CONTINUE TILL
THE LAST MNUTE-HE DECLARES
nF,yERY BEATEN
smith. secretary Of Tan

Thomas F smith secrstary OF Ia m Han
anu " - ha Txth District. said yesterday that
aAaits =. so supremacy in the IXth would go on
unerupe until the ssa adds was thaf known mere on tas
night OF Of coalition of the sheehan and
GooI% mat Mr. DsTePT ha T NO ne RE-
being elected l.. o,,rious 10 this extent con-
Inc SLIu Sraitb Here Sheehan and Devery
fg6fiac for leadership In committee IN whlSn
bs ~ Tsmmany Hall. and he has not been mem
per Oh dinI nv memory of four years since was
made secretary ;.o .- M time u-,S ,bara .o1,
Suegestoi ioooica of a regular organization
tbe districf leader That would not have suited
SheeIai' jnubt If we could have led them TO the
spnopnrt of any of the Sheehan men il We had
Suptoids 70 Mr. Goodwin was and Is first
cbnice hut he would have been willing to step
aside for good man. but not for man outside
the organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
SAYS MURPHY is, ON TOP
MMAHON INSISTS THAT SPORT is
TAMMANY'S FUTURE LEADER. AND
THAT CROKER WILL NEVER
BE ITS ACTIVE HEAD

Daniel F Mcmahon. chairman of the executive
committee of Tammany Hall said Yesterday at the
Wigwam that Charles F. Murphy. otherwise known
Hall
The leadership is UP to him and he's going to
get away with it. said Mr. Mcmahon. The
organization will run along until December when
the committees for 1893 will De organized and
Murphy will then become leader
What will happen if Croker should come back"
Mr.. Croker will never resume the active leader
ship OF the organization said Mr. Mcmahon
The Tarumany triumvirate showed great gem
era4snip again yesterday by not meeting. a
Der OF the leaders. seeking comfort of any and all
kinds dropped into the Wigwam to see if the
Tammany Tr1plex political motor was in action and
when they found II was they seemed relieved
Mr.. -'Iwo-Spot' AlcMahon, triunvir No 2 was the
only one OF the three to appear and he as usual
had nothing 10 say
Among the district leaders who visited the hall
were Senator George ". Plunkltt Maurice Fearh-
erson, James J; Frawley, E. c l. Reggie Of The
Bronx; eX-PoIce Commissioner NUrphy and
Thomas T. Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
GIRMoNDrs cHEcKERED CAREER.
WHY HE WAS REMOVED FROM THE CON
SULATE AT SANTOS.

Washington. Sept. 9.-The facts reported from
Italy TO Girimondrs arrest have been known
to the State Department for some time, al
though. 1t is said. upon the point OF his separa-
ton from the United States Consulate al Santos.
that while a complete adjustment Of Girimondi s
accounts may yet show some irregularities. the
principal cause for his removal was the fact
that he spent the greater part OF his time in
saying mass at various churches and almost en-
tirely neglected his consular duties. causing the
Judgment OF many indignant protests at the
State Department by the commercial interests.
Some time ago the department was acquainted
with the fact that Giriruondi sailing under
false colors in Italy, using State Department
stationery and representing himself 10 be United
States Consul General to Persia, as well as gen
eral inspector OF consulates. Consul Pierson, at
Genoa was instructed to look into the case, and
going to Omaglapatrie he found Girmondl. Inc
latter tried TO present bold front, but finally
broke down under the consuls searching IN
ouiries confessed his receptions and surren-
dered the department stationery; -. lasa
While the consul was considering MS cas-
Girimondi was arrested by the local ,tuthoFlIleS
on the charge Of betraying the daughter OF an
ancient Italian house, and thrown into rIsoii
The italian Government also took note If his
fraudulent practices, and sought 10 KNOW 'he
pleasure of the United States in the matter o5
his prosecution After full consideration, ana
seeing that the man already in the way 20
be roundlv punished for other onences' the
State Department declined to Express any 80 80
in the matter, leaving Girllonul 10 us uea'
with by the application of The local Jaw -
He is said 20 have had most eXuaoroliiaIy
areer and. although almost nnlett=Ieu' ne ID,
succeeded in attaching himseI1 10 many rea
of great prominence in the course OF ls ca ~
and using them 70 secure his 2dVan >eiil1nl re
was appointed to the consular ser 80 Pscifr
,,nop strong representations from the acme
Cnas+ neonfe 10 the effect that through MS IN
FDence Win tIe large italian clement IN san
Francis" he had been of great use i'''i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
~n1xG BY MYER ], STEIN,

Prominent members of the Gr TSxtS ns+rtot
Denocra0S S.It,e statement in support OF Myer
voters '"t the Greater NewYork Democracy leader
in the district; , -, .s
hirelings OF De- inistriCt to pack a meeting
% Ky i6e sdata fo7 el
The the eeet has WI ssfn whisn
Suit Is in IN the ms district 2
STEMS opponents III oi will lend your aid to our
porters we nd ask your reighbors also to support
Sfver ] Stein for leaoel-
1he sta Tnltr, Russell T Enery Anderson,
William 9,,rloro Louis Korn. Alfred Seiigs-
P 6sFs the Esy T PadsRam 50asses esmap
philips. TaIIor and John c. Sheehan-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
AN INPOSIOR ARRESTED.
EX-CONSUL GIRINONDI IN TROUBLE IN
ITALY.

Genoa. Sept 9-John j Girimondi. an Italian
who had been naturalized an American citizen
formerly United States consular agent at Santos
Brazil who is said to have been dismissed on
account of an alleged deficiency in the revenues
oI MS Office, has been arrested at Ones4la' on
lhe Gulf Of Genoa, about forty miles from NICE.
Grlmondi, when he returned to ltaIg from
Brazil. pretended to have been appointed
United States consul in Persia. and asserted that
ne also was commissioned TO inspect the whole
Chlteo consular service in Asia. Later he dcteu
as a priest, and had been daily celebrating mass.
Nhen arrested he about TO leave accom-
psileo by two Italian girls. Among GnIloh1l
eiiects is package of United states otdIe De-
pdrtment stationery The Italian authorities
are awaiting information from the unlteo states
oeIore deciding Girmondis prosecution.
1t was announced from, washington April
20 4S'o' that on March &c President Mckinney had
sent the nomination TO the Senate for Consul at
santos Brazil, of John ] Girmond, OF California
ne was confirmed March 80 and had then Just
aLLlVeo IN Washington his way 10 his post IN
Inc Washington Post that morning CAPRI 20
tuere appeared a statement that the Rev rather
1iiioHui' who had been a priest IN Archbishop
irelands archdiocese. had stopped at the capital
II" instructions prior departing for Brazil Inc
statement referred to Girimondi of the lead
l"e ~IeIsyI men III the Northwest and also said:
ann9ng5 Father Girimondi made no EFFORT to
conceal the fact of his being Roman Cathonc
a. tba i'm, was hot generally known II me fTnant
a. ttS uine or MS confirmation This appointment
OF catholic priest official position is with
o 4 precedent In fact. clergyman of the cam
9!lS IdIln mas ever before received any klnq OF
qqipiofnauc appointment, and this selection oy the
ffesloelt mas created a great deal OF comment,
especially among the clergy, many of whom 90 noi
approve OF minging the affairs OF Church o ana
pressed the belief that the Pope of Rome Will IN
tcrfere in the matter.
It was ascertained later that while Girimondi
formerly was a priest, and connected with the
archdiocese of Archbishop Ireland, he had been
"silenced' several years before, and no longer
called himself a priest. No Senator could be found
who remembered the circumstance Of his appoint
meTt or who could explain how he came 10 De
credited to California. instead of Minnesota. al
though 1t was represented that Cirimondi was APP
pointed largely through the influence OF ArchDlsh-
Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
saLE OF sILVER LAKE PROPbRTf

Rochester Sept (SpeciaD.-The proper $50, - .n
Silver Lake Assembly will be put ~ 80
tioneer's hammer October 70 oy o =, =.
Lambert of the Supreme Court 49, -
result Of a foreclosure action brought oS @
n P. Pond of this city trustee 80 so
Silver Lake Assembly The mortgage 10 ioi s-O
@ aha at $50 each In 1857 the Silver Lake
assembly was started campn nttaga On the
There about hundred s5S5aIsa,-I e-.
grounds. The majority of the poiioo ~ a.
residents of Rochester No nsret1h, a. % nars taie
gage has been paid for two years. IAe pApee eN@'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
BOERS CHEERED AGAIN IN LONDON.
THE THREE GENERALS LEAVE ENGLAND FOR
HOLLAND.

London. Sept. 9-The Boer generals Botha De
Wet and Delarey started for Holland this after
noon They were greeted with the same hearty
cheers by the crowds have marked all the aP-
pearances of the generals in public
1t is understood that one of the requests the
visitors made 10 the Colonial Secretary. Joseph
Chamberiain was for permission for the Boer
refugees in Europe TO return to their respective
of allegiance Mr.. Chamberlain: however, dld not
any way in which he could agTee 10 eltner
this or the suggestion that certain holders OF once
under the late South African governments shonio
he reapponted to their old positions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
LATInER AND HEYWARD LEAD.
THEIR ELECTION AS SENATOR AND GOV
ERNOR IN SOUTH CAROLINA PRAC-
TICALLY SURE.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Columbia, S. c.. Sept 9.-The vote in the final
primary for Governor and Senator to-day was
light 1t is certain that Congressman A. c.
Latimer is elected over John Gary Evans, who
succeeded Tillman as Governor With thirty
eight thousand votes heard from, Latimer has
lead of seven thousand. D. C. Hayward Is
leading Congressman w j. Talbert by $50
There is intense interest in the latter race
Howard will win almost certainly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
MINERS RESCUED AFTER 120 HOURS

London, Sept 9--Three miners were rescued this
morning after having been entombed 100 hours in
the Union Colliery Forest of Dean Gloucester
shire Four others who imprisoned the
same time by thrush of water. on September 1.
have been given up as dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
Hr7vG4R1AH GOVERNMENT DISCLAIMER,
HAD NOTHING TO DO WITH SENDING OVER THE
FLAG.

Vienna. Sept Am Official note issued TO-DAY an
1900 49, the HUNGARIAN Government discIalms
,r1, connection with the recent presentation Vi an
Hungarian flag to the United HuhSHit G O
OF Nev-York It is pointed our nc nritIate society
provided by the National Union a ~ - snhscrintion
and that its cost was raised by pupNc su'9o' ''''
The Hungarian flag referred 10 diii 49,, 80
August 30 on the steamer StatehodH', - -,
dam in charge of Joseph Zseni ana d oeles e at'o
80 I,ngariane Various Slavonio societies OF New
York when the coming of the nag was ~ ~
nounoed met and denounced the 10 ~. W.
who sent it. asserting that the seli,4t'-7 ,T~,,,s
hlem was a direct invitation 10 'ie -, ,? 80;
10 forget the benefits they nave - 49, country
country and to keep up allegiance ~ ~. L.
thew had left It was also asserted thdt TIC iiu
parian Government was behind the scLeHie' aiu
that one of it's purposes was 10 e. - tJI,o
who have made fortunes here 10 . A.
gary and spend their money III ina .-.tara, c,.
thonv F Ambrose president or the -,
vonic Society. claiming to represe"' ,, denounced
sand Hunearians was among those WHO
the sending of the flag here. ,, ,+r DID
Other representative Hungarians o. us ts nat
not agree with Mr.. Ambrose. MI 49, ,,ara
at Quarantine by a tug. board o. and the fiag
fty members of Hungarian societies atG To th.s
on September was formally P2eTemony. at the
craHS Central Palace after the SingnS u folIdW
Star spangled Banner" The nag ''''
BE loyal to your fatherand oh Mas Magys ard
Tbt sS9 da has Ie no 6ecai significance WAT AL
ever. II is intended TO eXPGeeSfh Inc tinted States
a IS % % f be se to BRIDGEPORT G9nn ehe
headquarters of the Hungariha ian been celebrating
In view of the feeling aroused BY ne pearpnfng t4e
facts in the case, Acting secT9raM Mccormick the
United States Ambassador at ElehhAad ees action
tain from whom came the flag n Gd but merely
ascertain the facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
COLONEL SAINT RENY RETIRED.

London, Sept at is announced in dlspatch
from Paris to-day that the French Government has
placed lieutenant Colonel Saint Remy (who
sentenced September by court martial at Nantes
days Imprisonment for refusing TO assist In
closing unauthorized schools on the retired list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
NAY DIVIDE AMERICAN DIOCEsEs.

Rome. Sept. s.-The question of dividing several
OF the larger American dioceses is engaging the
personal attention OF the Project of the Propa-
ganda Cardinal Gotti 1t is believed that ere long
the existing dioceses and archdiocese numbering
about lightweight. will be so reorga nized as 70
Increase the number 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
CHOLERA ABAT1vG IN EASTERN CHINA

ST Petersburg, Sept 9--Oficial reports show
that there have 4043 of cholera and 1855
deaths from that disease in places along the East
ern China Railroad. since the outbreak. up to Au-
gust 2S The spread OF cholera is now abating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
LOWER DUTY on AMERICAN MACHINERY.

Melbourne. Victoria. Sept 9-The federal Senate
has finally passed the Australian tariff bill in the
compromise form, having agreed TO the House
promise The interesting fea ture the United
States is the reduction of the duty machinery
to l21b per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
PROSECUTIONS UNDER CRIMES ACT.

Dublin. Sept e-The first prosecutions here
der the Crimes act began to-day T. Mccarthy.
editor; Mr.. ODwyer. manager. and Mr. Holland
publisher respectively of The Irish People
William O'Rrien's newspaper. were summoned for
trial on charges of criminal conspiracy ana mum
idating people not to take unoccupied Farms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
THE STATE ADMINISTRATION
oorrRNOR ODELL TELLS WHAT HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED
IN THE WAY OF REFORM

po,y7s ~ GoTERNoR ODELLS SPEECH

pOTNTS GOTE
heeng that less'l'e n'4eH VII" 'i 0n"rs
than ever
municipalities
mayors more o
ottruetha
fneQi than
NzYork
D
tkeno oeHHN' 10
rreae
'S ~
tsemT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10

comparison of the circulation The New-York Trib
the months OF August 1901 and 1902. shows
Of cent Daily Sunday ans IL
is still forging ahea1- =.
The 0ovtouA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-10
DUTCH MINISTER OF COLONIES DEAD

The Hague, Sept 9-Dr. T A. ] van Asch van
Wyk, the Minister of the Colonies who under
went surgical operation few DAYS ago died
this morning
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-11

second, that the actual product of the
soil is nearing it's maximum, SO long
as a more intensive system of farm
ing is not introduced.
This decline of increase in cereal
products in the states named, makes
it more necessary that cereal pro-
ducing soil be opened in the west,
This need is being met in the Dakotas,
Minnesota, Montana and the far north
west, and is supplemented by the new
prairie farms of northwestern Canada.
This movement from cereals to stock
is a most wholesome and profitable
one for both the older and newer
states. The increase in cereal pro-
duction of the northwest will probably
be large for the next few years be-
cause of the large immigration into
the prairie districts northwest. That
there car be no danger from this in
crease is plain from the fact that
prices of all products average high,
very high. and the earning capacity of
the country was W. higher than at
present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-11
CEREAL FARMING MOVING
NORTHWEST.

In his address before the Business
League at Chicago. ON the occasion
of its banquet February q, Secretary
of the Treasury Shaw made a signifi-
cant point concerning the cereal prod
ucts of certain of the older farming
states of the Mississippi valley. He
said: illinois. Wisconsin and Iowa
have increased their average annual
cereal products less than 8 per cent
since 1880. During the preceding de-
cade these same states made a four
fold larger increase. indicating very
clearly, I think, that the maximum
capacity under present methods of ag-
riculture has been very nearly at
tanned"
This fact. rs stated by Secretary
Shaw indicates two things, says the
Commercial West. First, that the
methods of agriculture in these three
states have been changing from cereal
farming toward stock and dairy; and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-11

If the new town of Dudley is to
have a new paper it is hoped that
some other name than that proposed
-'Flickertail F1icker"-will be
chosen. That is not a dignified name.
The first name of a newspaper ought
to be the town it is published in
if the maximum benefit from a news
paper is desired, thus-Wilton News,
Washburn Leader, Cooperstown
Courier-not "Griggs Courier"-then
when any reference is made to the
paper Or quotation made the town
gets the mention-gets the advertis-
ing. A number of papers in the state
ought to change their name-that's
u opinion-and new ones started
ought to start in right.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-11
TWO PIGS ARE Pulled
Officers Last Night Raid the Places
Run by SHIRLEY and Bishop and
" H.. Capture Booze.
Both Men Arrested on Charge Of Vio-
lating Prohibition Law and
Hearing Tomorrow. Z

Sheriff Bogue and Chief of Police
Ritchey made a raid last night and
captured two blind pigs, pens and all
Willard Shibley, who kept a resort on
the second floor of a building on West
Main street and Solomon Bishop who
operated another resort in the Dewey
house on Second street were rounded
up. The raids were made at between
8 and 10 o'clock. At Shibley's several
cases of beer and two or three bottles
of whisky were seized, and part of a
case of beer and some whisky at
Bishops place..
The proceedings in the case were
criminal, and not the usual injunction
and civil procedure which has been
made S of in previous cases. War
rants of arrest and search warrants
were issued by Justice Tibbils. on in
formation made by Chief of Police
Ritchey. Both men were arrested and
placed in Jail to await a hearing be-
fore the justice.
Shibley's place has been running
for some time, Notwithstanding the
fact that all of the other places in the
city were closed UP some time ago,
and the officers have been watching it
for some time, awaiting an opportu-
nifty to raid the place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-11

Attention of land-seekers as we'll
as land-sellers is called to the de-
partment on the last page of this
paper. Without exposing the bar
gains that one real estate man may
have to another the Tribune will un-
dertake to bring the ~landvseeker and
l~and-seller together. Inquiries will be
published in this department without
charge and bargains will be pub
lished at a low rate and copies Of the
paper forwarded daily to the address
of the Tribune's Information wanted
list all over the country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-11
ALL THIS WEEK.

Sale and lunch next to new drug
store on Main street. We have ready
made garments at reasonable prices,
and good lunch at 5 cents each. One
piece of pie. &c; One cup of coffee. SC;
n sandwich, sc: one piece of cake
sc; one pickle. nothing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-11

The North Dakota Review says that
Gen. Standish-who recently occupied
some space in the Bismarck Tribune
and Grand Forks Herald-never
misses an opportunity to ''but in
whatever Earnie Kent may mean by
that.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-11
PIANO TUNING,

J.. NJ. Ward, formerly with A. Haspe,
Omaha, Neb., ow with orion Bros,
Butte. Mont, will while visiting re-
latives in the city attend to all tuning
orders n a prompt and artistic man
ner. Date March Is. Leave orders
with C. H. Phelps.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-11

1t is said that Maj. Buttz is inter-
ested to the extent of $4,000 in the
omnibus claim bill that has passed the
senate. 1t has passed n or the
other of the houses several times and
once passed both and received the
presidents .disapproyal. But BUTTE
is a slayer. ,:- ..-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-11
CURED TO STAY.

Wheatland Eagle: A singular coin
cidence happened at the Staples farm
northwest of Wheatland recently.
About two months ago a laborer nam
ed E. J. Antrum became convinced
that he was a slave to tabacco and
resolved to battle against it,. A GER
tain tobacco cure was recommended
and the first dose was taken according
to instructions. The second was
doubled and the subsequent doses were
tripled in measure. The applications
proved to be too severe for the stom-
ach and a physician was called in
The tobacco cure had rendered the
mans stomach practically useless and
also affected the heart seriously. HI
died on Sunday last. Relatives were
telegraphed, and a brother arrived
but too late to see the man alive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-11

That story about extracting gold
from chickens crops is on a par with
the alleged process for extracting gold
from gold fish.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-11

The Souris Republican seems to
take the agricultural college side of
the controversy between Grand Forks
and Fargo-whether fully advised as
to the real facts-not stated.