davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12
ST. PAUL's CHOIR LOSES
Mr.. MCCARTHY, SOLOlST.
he VIII Shortly Leave for Atlanta
Vacancy VIII Be Difficult
TO Fill.

Hr Frank ], Mccarthy. tenor soloist
III Inc choir Of st. Pauls church, will
o'oFlS resign his position in the choir
ehn will leave for Atlanta
-eF Mccarthy has been conected with
ae Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance
'''hI'anT, of this city. His departure for
.''dtita will be source of regret to his
",eAos In business and musical circles.
5e sang in St Paul's choir last year.
Ao had been chosen for the tenor solo
r., 80 Is ior this year. No steps have been
s.1e sheh TO fill the vacancy created by Mr..
lanta = N''o4So p'' :.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12
TEN PAGES.
THE DAYS SUMMARY.
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. September n.-Fore-
east:
virginis-Fair Friday: rain and cooler
ri night and Saturday: fresh to north
~inds.
North carolina-1ncreasinr cloudiness
r-iday; rain In west and warmer in cast
norton: fresh to brisk east winds; Sat
urday cooler and fair, except rain on the
coast
The weather in Richmond yesterday was
cool and clear. The Dispatch thermome-
ff- ranged as follows:
STATE OF THERMOMETER.
Thursday, September IL, 1902
A. NJ --.--.---.--.----.....-. 50
9 a NJ. SO
2. Nj. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
p. 81. ,.-....---..---..-.-.-..-.-. -
e Night.-----..-.-......-. IS
Mcae temperature .................. e9,.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12
the Flames.

), BEAUMONT. TEX. September 12.-Thc
.a-feld is on fire. and there is no chance
s'eo the progress of the flames.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12
No Chance of stopping proEre.. oi

BEAUMONT OIL FIELD AFIRE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12

Ncaa temperature ................. go,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12

Who Saw Him Die.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-29

Mrs. M. w. Sims rendered q recep-
ton Friday afternoon from $3.50 10 3
O'Clock TO Mrs. Bartlett 4. Sims, and
Notwithstanding tho fury Of the ole
ments many ladies were present 90
meet the charming young bride OF
DIR. Sims, whose marriage TO Miss
Kerr, Of New Orleans, last Wedncs-
day evening has been previously
mentioned Ia the Eagle. The even
Ing was a most delightful one for al
present.
The receiving party included Mrs
NJ w Sims, brand Mrs. Bartlett Sims,
Mrs. Milton Sims, Mrs. G. II. Mills,
Mrs. ]. Fred smith. Mrs. A. +. Will
son, Mrs. W. ). Howell. The brides
wedding gown was lovely creation
adorned With point lace iiounce
worn by her mother. Mrs. Kerr, on
her wedding gown, made In Paris,
where Mrs. Kerr was educated. DIR.
and Mrs. Sims left last night for
Sabine, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-29

The last days session Of the TWEEN
Ity-eighth annual reunion Of Hoods
Texas brigade WINS called 10 order
NJ 3 o'clock yesterday morning by
President Breitz.
Mayor WIN. Shelton. Of Marlin,
placed that city in nomination for
tho next meeting Of the brigade IA
be held June % and q, 1908, ard
Marlin was unanimously selected.
Mayor Shelton warmly thanked the
old veterans.
Comrades Policy, brennan and
skinner. appointed q comrsstoe ON
resolutions. reported resolutions
which were unanimously adopted,
thanking the people of Bryan, the
members OF Camp J. B. Robertson,
the Daughters OF the Confederacy,
the press and the railroads for cour-
tesies extended.
The report Of the memorial COM
mittee made by Chairman w. u.
Barry was unanimously adopted.
A heavy china plate formerly be-
longing 10 Gen. Hood before the
civil war, when he was In Texas as n
United States army lieutenant, was
sent 10 the brigade by @. III. Me-
Knight, OF Mcknight, Oklahoma,
and presented by Capt. w. +. Barry.
Mr.. Mcknight was elected TO full
membership in the brigade.
A resolution was adopted author
izing correspondence looking TO the
securing Of a safe place In the cap
itol at Austin 10 deposit the flags
aud other relics Of the brigade.
A resolution OF regard for Hon.
John II. Reagan and thanks 10 God
for hls recovery from bis recent ILL.,
ness, was unanimously adopted.
Miss Sara Robertson. Of Indepen-
dence, daughter Of a member Of
the brigade. recited "The Challenge
with fine effect aud was aecompani-
ed on the piano by Miss Daffan.
Both young ladies received the
thanks Of the veterans.
The election Of officers for the en-
suing year resulted as follows: DR..
J. c. Logglns, Of Ennis. president ;
l.. a. Daiian, Of Ennis, vice-presi-
dent; Gen. Handy. Of Austin, treas
urer; Rev. w. f. Copeland, Of Rock
dale. chaplain; Or. J. c. Jones, Of
Gonzales, surgeon.
Tho brigade adjourned with the
singing OF "Nearer My God. to
Thee" and a benedIction by Judge
stevens. Of Hillsboro.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-29
Local Nesx,s


Jas. II. Webb left yesterday for
New York.
Lawn swings az Levy Bros. 1872
Or. ]. n. Goodwin OF weiIborn
was here yesterday.
Special value IN children's drop
stitch hose at Conlter's this week.
Miss Kate Daffan returned to En-
pts yesterday.
House for Rent Apply TO Mrs. f.
D. Roberts. isO
Dump Battle was in tie city yes
1fday. >--~---'
Electric light globes 25e each at
yers. lT
Rev. A. NJ. Stewart went to Well
prn yesterday.
Don't pay ioc for LonsdaIe green
tckst bleaching. Pay Coulter s'se.
y; :seck Of Corsicsna was in the
~ yesterday.
Mrs. o, II. Austin returned 10
Iumford yesterday.
Don't you think linen suit would
feel good tins hot morning?
" DIV W J. Coulter.
Sam Luther called on the Eagle
hile In the city yesterday.
Miss Belle walne OF Lancaster is
DE guest OF Miss Matte Tabor.
FOR SALE.-Refrigerator, 50-lbs
b. capacit, In use one month. For
particular inquire at Eagle office. n
I Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. II. Vance left
Yesterday 10 visit at Mllllcan and
Navasota.
for RENT-Upper story Of build
ing occupied by my grocery store.
Apply to 5. II. Allphin. $50
II am over-stocked on fancy and
black parasols and will sell cheap.
y DIV w. J. Coulter.
There WI be no preaching at the
}shodist{ church today. Sunday
IADol at tie usual hour.
have In an extra good quality OF
~(IIle lawn TO close out at ice.
1w w. j. Coulter.
<,ept. w. +. Barry and Miss Mamie
3>F<g returned TO Nayasota yes
I1>ve your orders for fine barbe-
,u<1 ineats az the city market.
liz John W. Hicks, Prop.
Miss Boroughs Of Austin returned
home yesterday after visiting Miss
Lila Graham NJ hnis. J
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-29
MRS. 3. c. BLACKBURN.

Mrs. B. C. Blackburn, IS years
old and a resident OF BraEos county
forty years, died yesterday at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. ]. d,
Higginbo,tham, near the city. Mrs.
Blackburn was a devoted christian
lady. good mother and a kind
and faithful friend. She was the
mother Of Mrs B. +. Higgs and
Mrs. Higginbottham of Bryan and
w. p. Blackburn Of Calvert. The
remains will be inferred atthe city
cemetery.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-29

To the Democracy OF the 18th sena'
torial District:
For the purpose OF nominating a
candidate for the state senate and
disposing Of such other matters as
may be submitted, convention Is
hereby called for o'clock p. m,
July 7. at Wooten Wells. This by
the authority vested In me as chair
man OF your senatorial district con-
sisting of the counties OF Brazos,
Freestone, Limestone and Robert
son. w. II. Bartholomew.
Franklin, Tex. June %, 1902.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-29

Misses Bessie Medley and Fay
Parker Of wellborn were visitors to
the city yesterday.
Services today at the Episcopal
church at II a. m. and 7:35 p. m.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-29
For Boil WeeylI.

We have OF hand supply Of arse
nate Of lead and oxide iron at very
low prices. NJ. II. james & Co. Sl-40
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-29

News reached Bryan yesterday Of
the death In Houston, OF Mr.. j. r..
Ponder, formerly Of Bryan, but re-
Gently Of Corpus Christi, Texas. Mr..
Ponder died Ia Houston yesterday,
hut The Eagle was unable TO learn
any Of the circumstances. MIR. l.. j
Cox left for Houston last afternoon
TO accompany the remains 10 Bryan.
Mr.. Ponder leaves n wife and two
children Ia Bryan, his widow being
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. }.
Cox. He was for six years resi-
dent of this city, having for two or
three years been thu proprietor OF
The Exposition saloon.
The Eagle joins In sympothy for
the bereaved relatives.
The funeral will be at $3.50 today
from the residence OF Mr.. l.. j. Cox.
-
Miss Mamie Macy returned To
Hearne yesterday accompanied by
ssAt'' 1AtAho AAtAtAtaAt
J. n. Heath Of Mecca, Madison
county, shipped nine cars OF cattle
from Bryan 10 tine indian Territory
Saturday night, via the III. 8 T. G.
FENCING FOR SALE-90 panels
OF good poultry wire aud plank fenc-
ing for sale cheap. In good condi-
tion. Apply TO J. III. Connell, at,
College. i70
The regular meeting nights Of the
Bryan Light Guard are Tuesdays,
Thursdays aad Fridays ats:SO sharp.
All members are requested to attend
the meetings.
We don't work so many men nor
do We have so many cattle In cold
storage. hence we can sell you meat
cheaper. Try US.
i0 G. II. FRANCIS. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
PAPER AND INK.
Papyrus Might Be Planted in the
Southern Bayous and Everglades.

From the Springfield Republican.
Papyrus. supposed by many to be an ex-
unct plant. nevertheless does exist in some
of the lake margins of lower Egypt, and oc-
casiOnally is found elsewhere as, for exam
pie. in the famous fountain of Arethusa. in
Sicily. Whether this be the real papvr,Is
anttquorum. from which the paper of Egypt
and Greece was made, or the papvrus Co
rymboSuS. abundant in India and used for
mats. is not SO sure. But why should NOT
the papyrus be added to our paper stock
resources? 1t could probably be domesti-
Gated IN Florida swamps and Louisiana
bayOus- Moreover, it might be planted in
the vast marshes Of the Amazon system
Something must be done to insure the con-
slant supply of paper; the forests of spruce
ana poplar are not going to last forever
under the drain of the pulp mills: and at
tention should be turned to the rank marsh
grasses and sedges. among which there
must be many which are capable of use
and 50 of cultivation. 1t may prove a mis-,
take to drain and bury all our marshes
even In the north; and the apparently ire
cialnaDie gull inlets swamps and ever
glades might we'll be experimental with by
cuItivatlng the papyrus. The papyri that
are found are brittle, after some thousands
OF years. but il is possible that the re-
sources Of chemistry may better that ten
otncy- Al all events. why is it not worth
trying?
There is also fortune waiting for the
EatH who can make a good ink. A good
lives to the problem. which seems almost as
impossible of solution as the PHILOSOPHERS
stone or the squaring of the circle The
trouble Is that the demands of modern life
are many and incompatible 1t is easy to
make an ink that will flow easily. or An ink
that has good color. an ink that il in
oeHble. but the difficulty comes in getting
all these qualities at once. The most usual
compromise Is found in the various com
mercial writing fluids" which are some
what more pronounced than pure water
but not enough so to entitle them to be cali
ed ink Commercial writing fluid is the
right term IL is still possible to get a good
black ink If one knows where to look for
II. an ink solid and emphatic and without
that detestable glossy shine which most
genuine black inks have. Music copyists
and others who must have a strong and
positive ink have their own secret sources
OF supply. obscure stores where a few bot
ties of the real thing are still to be had
black as a ravens feather and warranted
not to shine at any angle. and never to
Jade. But such inks do not fit in with mod
srn conveniences. They do not consort
with the fountain pen, and it Is difficult to
Keep them from spelling when exposed to
the air. What is wanted is an ink of this
sort with the modern virtues added and
after all the problem ought not to be so
much harder to solve than wireless teleg-
raphy, say. OF X-ray photography.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Rooms Large and Airy.

Large. airy rooms and a first-class table
are furnished all guests at the Darlington,
Atlantic City, n. j. Chas H. Couchmsn.
the manager. will furnish special rates to
families The usual terms are $40 weekly
and upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Charles Hebard Dead.

PHILADELPHIA. June 13.-Charles He
bard Is dead at seventy-one years. He was
one of the most extensive lumber manu-
facturers in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13
Should Not Be Bazaar.

The Christian sects should also agree that
the temple sheltering the birthplace of
Christ should not be turned into a bazaar
as it is today by the Greek priests The
Roman Catholic priests are not guilty of
this sacrilege. but the Greeks not only ped
die all sorts OF religious souvenirs before
the very altar and importune pilgrims to
BUY them. but practice impOsitions and
frauds upon the devOut and truStful peas
ants which would send them all to the peni-
tertiary If they could be tried in any COM
mon law court. Some of these inpOsitions
are extraordinary and even absurd For
example.
According 10 tradition the holy mother
went into a cave near the village of Bethle-
hem at some time or another to nurse the
baby Jesus. A few drops of milk from her
overlooking breasts fell upon the floor and
were absorbed by the dry. porous chalky
soil The priests say that it permeated the
entire hill just as the altar of roses will
peTmeate Semi-Solid substances with the
force OF It's viril4ty. For centuries there
has been superstition among the women
of Bethleh m that chalk from the flo or of
this cave dissolved in milk or water if
taken by mother will not only promote
fertility. but abolish the profession of wet
nurses Women who are not mothers and
young maids use it to develop their busts
and for this il is claimed to be very effica-
clous- Hence tablets or cakes like little
pats of butter maze of this chalk are much
sought after by pilgrims, and the demand
is supplied by the Greek priests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13

We closed out the entire remaining
stock Of maker Of Boys Neglige
Shirts-something like IS d zen: some
Of the Shirts sold at 75c.: most OF
them sold at $50. Sizes IL and IA
years. New and neat pat EN-
terms. Choice. OVGo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-13

Boys Double Breasted, Novelty and Three piece
Short Pants Suits, in fancy Mixed Cheviots; half
lined and full-lined: sizes running from to Is
years, and Sc and $50 values. Observation-Disclosures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-02
Trustees Of Public Institutions.

Agriculture College-W. Fl. Robinson, May
vile; S. s. Lyon, Fargo; Geo. G. Osgood,
La aafo1 en- Maynard Craze, cooperstown;
Henry J. Rusch, Fargo
Deaf and Dumb Asylum-A. Q. Whipple,
Devils ? f. Lake dbx !; + F. Nd 4; Larson Rugby E6ynta N.
Jamestown; Alex Mclean. Penn.
Blind Asylum-T. j. Blackjack Walhalla;
John Magss: Waiha!ia; ). HE MerOe lanes L.
State School OF Forestry-S. F. Swenson,
Mckinney; Ole Roland. Bottineau; David
Clark. Bottineau.
State Hospital for the Insane-G; r.
City; John Knauff. Jamestown: Chas.
Lachlan, New Rockford.
Industrial School-Thos. Seton, Jos. 3.
Taylor. Monango: Andrew Weber. Ash
ns s5p y aor Masflf Sycnoo,-c. NJ. johnson.
Dwight; G. s. Edwards, Mayville; Bms.
RUSSELL Jamestown; E. y. Sarles, Hills
boro; Henry Richter. Everest.
Valley City Normal school-Nels Larson,
Darcy; Amasa !. Peake. Valley City;
David Lloyd, cathay; g. T. b; sherpins'
marck; Walter Macomber, Wilton; A. T.
Crowl, Dickinson; Franklin Potter,
Casselton; Edward Braddock, Williams
Soldiers Home-Freeman Orcutt. Wahpe-
ton: Maurice 1. Brown, Lisbon; e: G..
Gearey, Fargo; Harris Gardner. Lisbon;
John D. Black, Valley City.
State Reform School-C. A.. Heegard, Man
dan; g. J. DeFrance. Dickinson; II. Gil
bert, Sentinel Butte; ". J.. Etherington,
Sanger p. O.; w. Fl. Webb. Bismarck.
University of North Dakota--steven Col
Inns, Grand Forks; William Bulge.
Grand Forks; Geo. W. Towle, Park
River: A.. J. Gronna, Lakota; David
Bartlett, COOperstown.
Veterinary Medical ExaminersGD. Fisher,
Grandin; J. N. %slaeppard, Park River;
e. J. Davidson, Grand Forks.
Dental xaniners-Louls S. Irgens, Valley
city; R. S. Ramsey, Grand Forks: Fl. l..
Startling. Fargo; H. s. sowles. Wahpe-
Medical Examiners-I. n. Wear. Fargo, H.
Sheldon; H. Rutledge, Grand Forks;
VIM. F. Hobart, Cakes; =. III. Rowe.
Casselton; W. r: DePuy. Grafton;
E. White, jamestown.
State Board Of Health-O. D. COmstock,
attorney general, president, ex-of1cio
. member; G. F.. Erskine. Hamilton: Vice
pr. II. II. Heaiey, Michigan City.
District veterinarians-First district, J.. b.
Campbell. Larimore; Second district,
w. f. Crewe, Devils Lake; Third dis
trict, c. HI. Martin, Buffalo; Fourth dis
trict, $; ": Zeal. 0akes; Fifth Bids district dst,
trict, VIM. Mackin, Mandan; Seventh
district, r. H. Treacy, Bismarck;
Ninth district, Argo Raymond, Willow
City; Tenth district, F. w. Tompkins,
Oberon.
Board of Agriculture-Wm. Dieball, Stan
ton; w. Fl. Mann, New Salem; T. S.
Underhill, Gladstone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-02
WINE AND WATER.
A Simple Little Trick Mt Once Eff.
fective and Mysterious.


Here is 8 trick that is always effec-
tive, and, while it is very simple in
deed, still it is bound to appear just a
wee bit mysterious, and many, espe-
cially your little brothers and sisters,
will be unable to explain it.
Take two ordinary claret glasses and
fill n to the brim with claret and the
other equally full with clear water.
Cover the top Of the glass containing
water with IN ordinary visiting card
so that there are no places around the
edge uncovered by the card. Turn the
glass upside down and place it on the
top of the glass containing claret and
adjust the glasses so that their edges
meet exactly all the way around.
Now move the card slightly to one
side so that there will be a little space
at II side of the glasses inside uncov-
cred by a card. At once a thin stream
of claret will begin to rise through this
space, not mixing with the water at
all, but it's edges clear and sharply de-
fined. The water, too, will begin to de-
scend into the glass containing the
claret, a pure, glistening white stream
against the ruddys red.
The stream of claret, too, rising
through the sparkling white of the wa
ter presents a beautiful effect, and in a
moment the claret will begin to spread
about the top of the upper glass like
the unfolding of a red rose and the wa
ter will spread in the bottom of the
lower glass. The two fluids will not
mix, but will present a delightful con,
trast of red and white with sharply de-
fined edges.
In a very short time the claret and
water will have changed places, the
claret being in the upper glass and the
water in the lower. This is due to the
difference in weight of the liquids; wa
ter, being the heavier, forces itself into
the lower glass, and a portion of the
claret is moved up to take the place of
the descending water.-New York Her
aid, .& i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-02
A Request.

A peculiar fate is said to overhang
the family of the late Sir Julian Gold
smid. An ancestor of his, so says the
legend, once gave shelter to a rabbi,
who, at his death, left to him a bequest
Of a mysterious box, which was on no
account to be opened until after the
customary eve days Of mourning. If
opened before that time, a curse would
fall upon the family. .
Curiosity got the better of supersti-
ton, and the box was opened before
the seven days were up. In it was
found a document which said that as
the injunction Of the rabbi had not
been needed no future owner of the es-
tate would be succeeded by a son. And
such, strangely enough, has been the
case ever since. .. w..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-02
State, County and City Directories
State.

governor, Bismarck; C.. W. GetchelI,
private secretary; Bessie Waggoner,
David Bartlett. lieutenant governor.
Department of state-E. F. Porter, Bis
marck. secretary; Frank Lawrence, dep
uty; Belle Dietrich. clerk.
Auditors DEPARTMENT.. N. Carlblonl, au-
ditor, Bismarck; T. ]. Harris, deputy;
Carl Jorgenson, clerk.
Treasurer's Departmental. Mcmillan,
treasurer, Bismarck. NJ. M. Cook, dep
uty: J. B. Cook, clerk.
insurance Observation-Disclosures Leutz,
commissioner, Bismarck; w. c. Gilbreath,
deputy; Sue e. Halliday, clerk.
Legal Departmental. D. Comstock, attor-
ney general. Bismarck: John F. Phil
Department Of Public Instruction.. M
Deyine, superintendent, Bismarck; A. L.
Woods, deputy; ]. 6. Halland. clerk;
sMargaret Davidson, stenographer.
Turner, commissioner OF agriculture and
labor, Bismarck; G. G. Turner, deputy.
Commissioners of RAILROADS.&C.. D. Lord,
]. J. Youngblood, Fessenden; G.. c. Ham
mond. secretary, Bismarck.
Land Department-Board Of university and
school lands comprises the su%perintenl
ney general, secretary Of state. state an-3
ditor; D. ]. Laxdal, commissioner, Bis
marck; c. L. Merrick, deputy: Walter
Brown, clerk; VIM. LaMoure stenog.
rapher.
Department of Justice-state Supreme
Court ALFRED Wallin. Fargo. chief JUS
ticce, N. c. Young, associate justice,
Fargo; D. E. Morgan, Devils Lake, as
socinte justice:R. D. Hoskins. clerk of SUI
preme court, Bismarck; ]. M. Cochrane,
reporter Of supreme court. Grand Forks.
District Judges-First District, Charles ].
Fisk. Grand Forks; Second district,
John Cowan, Devils Lake; Third district,
Charles A. Pollock. Fargo; Fourth dis.
trict, w. s. Lauder. Wahpeton; Fifth dis
trict, s. L. Glaspell, Jamestown; Sixth
district, w. IT. winchester, Bislaai:k;
Seventh district, w. J. Kneeshaw. Penn
bina.
Terms CT Supreme and =. s. Courts-Su-
preme court. March term: Fourth Tues
day in March ut Fargo. aud second Tues
day In April at Bismarck. September
term: Third Tuesday in September at
Grand Forks, and first Tuesday Ii Octo-
Der at Bismarck.
United Sthtes .Court-At Bismarck. first
Tuesday in March: Devils Lake, frst
Tuesday in July: Fargo, third Tuesday
in May; Grand Forks, second Tuesday
in November.
Militla-Commander-in-chief, Gov. Frank
White, Bismarck; adiutant general, E. s.
Miller, Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-02
Miscellaneous Boards and Officers

Oil Inspector-L. w. Schruth. Fargo.
State Examiner-R. E. Wallace, Bismarck
Fl. G.. Proctor, deputy; W. A.. Dillon,
deputy.
State Agent Prevention OF Cruelty to. AMI
mals.-Mrs. F. c. Holley, Bismarck.
State Game Warden-Ever Wagness, Dew
lis Lake. Ss
State Board Of Observation-Disclosures
auditor, attorney general, commissioner
Of agriculture and labor and treasurer.
Sessions at capitol, first Tuesday in Au-
gust Of each year.
Historical Commission-Governor, auditor,
secretary Of state, COMMISSIONS Of agri-
culture and labor, VIM. II. Morehcad and
the president OF the North Dakota Ills
torlcal Society (Col. C. A. Lounsberry.)
Mudgett, Valley City; S. q. More, Buff
taio; John Knauff, JAMESTOWN; Chas.
Lachlan, New Rockford.
Board of PardOns-Frank White, governors;
Q. D.. Comstock, attorney general; AL
fred Wallin, chief Justice supreme court; :
Rs. Adams. Lisbon: Thomas E. Fox.
State Printers and Binders-Tribune, Bis
marck.
State BARRIERS Board-chas. H. Bell,
0akes; NJ. g. Burke, Valley City; Jos.
Wickert. Devils Lake.