davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07
First publication june 4, 1902.
Summons.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County 81 Bur.
y Leigh, in District Court. Sixth Judicial
John Adams, plaintiff, Vi. Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, George P. Flannery. James
y; Raymond, 2. Wilcox, Barnabee 3: Wilcox,
Thompson, Perciyal S. Dudley, and ali othsr
persons unknown claiming any estate or inter
est in, or lien or REMEMBRANCE upon the prop
erty described in the complaint, and their mn
Known heirs, defendants.
The State Of North Dakota to the above named
defendants:
complaint IN this action and 10 aerye
q copy Of your answer upon the subscriber
within thirty days after the service Of this
summons upon yOu, exclusive OF the day az
Service and In case Of your failure to appear Or
answer Judgment will be taken against you 81
plant, which will be fled in the Office Of the
clerk Of the district court at Bismarck, N. ID.
a. 4. PATTERSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Bismarck, NJ b.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07
First publication june i, 1909,
Summons.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Comfy /,
: bgrieish. In District Court, Sixth Judicial
John Adams, plaintiff, vs.. q. G. Regal and ali
otner persons unknown claiming any estate OF
property described in the complaint. and theiss
unknown heirs, defendants. s $3.50 7
defendants: u'nn
You are hereby summoned to answer the com.
Iaal IN tnis. action and 70 serve q copy 81
days after the service OF this summons nnny,
you exclusive Of the day OF service; and il case
q @;g your z failure 70 appear Of answer Judgment
VIE % .aKsn against you By default for the
Dated June 8, 1902.
AT. PATTERSON.
Plaintih's Attorney. Bismarck, N. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07

max make Tor the purpose OF
selllng prospective pronts Would be at
an END, at The Same Tins, no l legitimate
business would suHef;; nor would n
hunDer on ind1ylduals. desiring TO en-
sag IN business through corpora
elch' an! hafdshap because their
actual capltal was as athey advertised
- . De. we nave peen as a nation
Q ready to look to states and federal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07

Editor Barrett of Aberdeen having
been suggested as the demo-pop candi-
date for governor in South Dakota, the
Mandan Pioneer tells how Barrel once
cashed a check belonging to the Pho
neer, which drifted into his hands, ad-S
Knitting, however, that he afterward
paid over the funds-which we can
readily believe-knowing that Tuttle
got after him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-07

TO the above named defendants:
fou will please take notice that the com.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23
SOCIETY.

was the brides only ornament. She
wore becoming hat of gray velvet
with gray wings, and a suggestion of
blue. Her bouquet was of white roses.
Her maid-of- honor was gowned in
tan-colored silk eolienne, and wore a
panne velvet hat in the same shade,
trimmed with plumes and cream lace.
Her gown was made with tucked cor
sage and yoke of white satin partly
covered with medallions. Nile-green pam
ne velvet herring boned together finish
the yoke. The skirt was tucked in groups
and had deep tucked circular fiounce.
Miss Ingram carried a bouquet of la
France roses.
No reception was held after the cere-
mony, and Mr.. and Mrs. Spring left
almost Immediately on a Western trip.
They will visit Louisville, Cincinnati,
Chicago, and Milwaukee, and after a
I fortnight's travel will go to Hopkins
vile, KY, where they expect to reside.
Mr.. Spring is a civil engineer in the
employ of the Louisville and Nash
Vile. He is son, of Mrs. f. M. Spring,
and has spent most of his life in this
city.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Ingram, who were original
ly from Brunswick but have lived here
for about five years. She is an attrac-
tive young woman and has many
/ friends in Savannah.
The wedding gifts were numerous
and beautiful.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23
WITH THE oRIENrALs.

An entertainment thoroughly enjoy
able in every particular was given last
evening at Trinity Hall. An amateur
performance of such merit is seldom
seen. and it would be difficult to say
which number was best where all were
so good. The music was delightful.
the recitatfons by Mrs. A. NJ. john
son most clever, and the bit of acting
by the young people at the close of
the programme very charming.
The principal feature of the AFFAIR
was the japanese wedding. The Gu
riosity with which the audience await
ed this novel scene changed to pleased
interest at it's beginning and soon deep
ened to appreciation of its evident
faithfulness to fact and a humorous
delight in its funny side as 1t appealed
to Americans.
The eight pretty bridesmaids in their
kimonas, each with patch on her
forehead to denote her high caste, tea
drinking and salaaming in the most
polite Japanese manner, the stately
parents of the happy couple, seated at
each side of the stage. the bride and
groom in the center, and. lowering to
and fro. the graceful Co Between
the mistress of ceremonies-omnipres-
ent with her teapot and teacups, all
made a picture worth remembering.
If it would seem to American eyes
that the tea drinking was unnecessarily
prolonged and the love-making some
what lacking in warmth. that might be
set down to our Western ignorance,
and made the quaint Eastern customs
all the more interesting to consider
The scene won much applause, as did
each number on the excellent pro-
praunne
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23
TEXTILE WORKERS. SESSIONS.
Delegates TO National Convention
Hear Encouraging Reports.

Delegates 10 National Convention
Hear Encouraging Reports.
Washington, Oct 22.--The first an
nual convention of the United Textile
Workers Of America, whose organisa-
ton was perfected in this city year
ago, began here yesterday.About 70 dele
gates, representing every branch Of the
textile industry. are in attendance
from New England, the Middle and
Southern states, and scattering ones
from the West.
The annual reports of the officers Of
the organization, showing the progress
made during the past year, occupied
the main portion of the session.
That of President James Tansey, of
Fall River, Mass, recommended an in
crease of 5 to 10 cents per quarter in
the per capita tax, and also that the
officers of the association be given au-
thority to commission organizers to
work in sections where the necessity
therefor may be apparent.
The report of the treasurer showed an
income from all sources for the year of
more than $4,000 and expenses of $10,-
500, of which $4,000 was spent in aid
of the strikers at Augusta, Ga, sew
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23
HER ANSWER,

Dear Nell" he wrote. these violets
I've made so bold to send to you
Shall be my mute ambassadors:
And each shall tell how deep and
true
The sender's love is, craving yours
For him. What Messengers more
meet?
Are they not typical of you,
They are so SWEET"
Dear jack" she wrote. your vio-
let's
Have just this moment been receiv-
ed.
Their message took me by surprise,
Twas something scarce to be be-
lieved.
l send my answer back with them.
What filter messengers for YOU?
So typical of how you'll feel
They are so blue!'
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23
SPRING INGRAM.
Brilliant Autumn Wedding at st
I'll

Brilliant Autumn Wedding at st.
Johns.
Amid attractive surroundings of
palms and fragrant flowers and with
the afternoon sunshine making the
scene lovely, the marriage of Miss Kate
Elise Ingram and Mr.. Delos Mallory
Spring was celebrated yesterday at five
o'clock in, st. Johns church.
Miss Meta Fretwell presided at the
organ, playing the wedding march
from "Lohengrin'' as the bridal party
entered, and Mendelssohn's Wedding
March" as they left the church. The
ushers Mr.. Norman Beckett and Mr..
B. H. Wallis preceded the bride, who
walked with her sister Miss Alice In
gram, the maid-of-honor. At the chan
eel they were met by the groom and
his brother Mr.. George Spring, who
acted as best man.
The marriage service was read by
Rev. Charles H. Strong.
The bride wore her travelling gown,
a pearl gray broadcloth, with Persian
trimming. 1t was made with a panelled
front and hip yoke, and ended in a
circular fiounce on which were laid
folds of the cloth. The corsage had a
Persian front, with shawl collar ap-
pliqued with medallions through which
ribbons We're laced, fastening at the
front with tasselled ends. A pretty
touch of light blue was given by mar
row folds of velvet at throat and waist.
The groom's gift, cluster of pearls,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23
AFTER LOUIS TURNER.
Young Dublin Man who Figured In
Savannah Trial Again In Trouble,

Young Dublin Man who Figured In
Savannah Trial Again In Trouble,
Dublin, Ga. Oct. 21.-Louis B. Tur-
ner. who was recently arrested in Sa-
vannah for the theft of silk skirt
from woman of the half world and
who was paid out of trouble by his
father, respected citizen of this coun-
ty. has skipped Dublin after erasing
the name of ]. J. Rozier from a cotton
receipt, substituting the name of ]. ].
Rollins and selling the cotton to Sim
ons & Manning.
The facts in the case have Just come
to light, the officers keeping the mat
ter just as quiet as possible. W,
On Thursday the clerk in charge of
the books a. the warehouse OF w. T.
Smith was taken i'll, and Turner, who
happened to be near, took charge of
the books until some one else could be
secured. While Turner had charge of
the books ]. j. Rozier came to the
warehouse with five bales of cotton.
He did not return for his receipts UNI
til Saturday. 1t was then discovered
that only four of the receipts were
there for him. He proved that he had
five bales and pointed out bale which
had been entered in the name of ]. ].
RoZier. An investigation followed and
it was found that Slmons & Manning
had purchased the cotton from Turner
two days before, he representing him
self as acting for ]. j. Rollins. The
receipts, on close examination, shows
that the name of Rozier had been
erased and the name of Rollins sub
stituted.
Turner left on the early train for Sa-
vannah Friday and has not been seen
since. When he is caught he will have
TO answer to the charge Of forgery and
the charge Of theft.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23
NOVELTIES IN WRIST BAGS.

Never have chatelaine and wrist bags
been so beautiful as they are this sea-
son. One fashionable dealer is showing
novelties in this line, which consist of
wrought and beaten gold and silver
mountings, finished with all sorts of
brilliant oriental fabrics. The bags are
lined with SUICIDES, with heavy satins
and moires, for softer materials would
soon be worn into fragments. Bulgar-
ian embroideries are popular for chate-
LANES. Hand-embroidered oriental
silks and satins are also regarded as
very smart. Women must have
place to carry the handkerchief and
other trifes, and while skirts are pock-
etless the chatelaines must retain it's
place. Women who cannot afford the
gorgeous oriental bags shown in the
shops, if they are expert with the
needle, may embroider their own fab
ric and thus save all but the price of
the frame.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23
PERSIAN DRESS TRIMMINGS.

The popularity of the Shah is hav-
ing its effects in the fashion world.
says the Washington Evening Star We
are receiving Persian designs in dress
trimmings and materials. There is
new loose sleeve which is called the
PERSIAN" and embroideries and Jew
elry all show a leaning toward the
0Hental. Even house gowns look
very much like the robes peculiar to
the ladies of the East
One very rich specimen of this kind
was of chantilly lace, trimmed with
medallions and ribbon ruchings. The
neck of this tea gown was low and
pointed in front, the rows of soft ruch-
ing falling over the inside and being
wrought into dainty rosettes at the
angle on the neck. The sleeves were
supplied with double fiounces that COW
cred the arm to the wrist.
Black velvet appliuqes in the shape
of leaves trimmed a second tea gown,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23
TREASURY REPORT.
Only Small Percentage of Out
standing Bonds Held by Foreign

Only n Small Percentage of Out
standing Bonds Held by Foreign
ers.
Washington, Oct. 22.-The report OF
Judson w. Lyons register of the treas
ury. for the fiscal year ended June 80
last has been completed and was to-
day made public.
Perhaps the most interesting feature
of the report is analysis of the holdings
of loans, showing the number of for
eign holders of United States bonds
compared with domestic holders. This
analysis shows that out of total of
$1S2s24,SS0 of bonds. but S16.022, $50 is
held by foreigners, and of this latter
amount sl2.57s,0 900 are held by insur-
ance companies and are on deposit
with the superintendent of insurance
In the various states of the Union.
These deposits are required in order
that the policy-holders in the states
where the companies do business may
be secured from loss. This leaves the
individual foreign holdings of United
States bonds but $3.444,S50.
Discussing the willingness of Ameri-
can capital to invest in the national Sc
curities, the chief of the loans divis-
ion, c. N. McGroarty. says:
Not dollar OF the bonds issued to
maintain the expenses of the Spanish
war went abroad. and almost $4,000
600. or half the amount issued, was in
bonds ranging in denomination from
$50 to $500, the small subscribers being
given the first option"
The analysis further shows that there
are on deposit with the treasurer. in
trust for the various national banks of
"a ,tYxr 1 ngn
banks, SSO,656,070, making n total of
$50S, S02,0 5O, belonging to the banks. The
insurance and trust companies own
$1sS09, 200; the lodges hold 1896. $40; So
cieties have a total of $2,969, 400, and
individuals own $237 Asa, 800.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23
GREEN-LINTON.
Marriage of Popular Young People
Takes Place mt ThOmarvfIIe

Marriage of Popular Young PeopIc
Takes Place mt ThomasviIIe.
Thomasville, Ca. Oct. 22.-At ~
o'clock to-day, at the home of the
brides father, in this city, Miss
Hope Linton and Mr.. Thomas Fitzger-
aid Green of Athens, Ga, were mar
ried, Rev. Tcombs DuBose, performing
the ceremony. Miss Lucille Linton
sister of the BRIDE was maid of honor
and Mr.. Frank Galway of Atlanta,
guest of honor The groomsmen were
Messrs. Francis A. Lipscomb, E. r..
Hodgson, Jr., Charles Bass and Hugh
Worsey. The bride wore a gown of
white crepe trimmed in chiffon with
fagot stitching. The halls and rooms
were decorated with wild smilax and
Bride and Duchess roses. Among the
out-of-town guests, were Mrs. M. A.
Lipscomb, principal of Lucy Cobb In
stitute; Col. j. j. Strickland, the law
partner of the groom; Miss Genevieve
Young, and Mr.. j. M. Young. Jr. Aft
er the ceremony an elegant luncheon
was served.
Mrs. DR.. w. B. Watkins died at her
home in Metcalfe on Saturday last,
after a short Illness.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23

which was of pale green crepe de
chine. The leaves appeared upon the
shoulders and outlined the accordion
plated draperies at the sides. The
flowing fabric was bordered with other
appliques and so were the flounces
about the very full skirt
Shoulder collars are not often seen
on this seasons peignoirs but one hap
pened TO trim the very dainty robe of
formed part of a recently completed
trousseau. Appliques and insertions
of lace garnished the sleeves, collar
and skirt. Long scarf ends falling
from the collar and richly embellished
with lace formed a decided novelty.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23
WHITFORD-BRIGGs.
A Pretty Marriage Celebrated Yes
terday mt Douglas.

A Pretty Marriage Celebrated Yes
terday mt Douglas.
Douglas, Ca, Oct. 22.-The society
event of the season for Douglas, was
the marriage at 4:30 this Afternoon, of
Miss Bessie Briggs, of This city, TO Mr..
Martin Whitford of Birmingham, Ala.
Rev. ]. ]. Oxford. pastor of the Bap-
fist Church, officiating. Miss Briggs is
the daughter of ex-Mayor George r.
Briggs of this city, noted FOR her
beauty and many graceful attractions,
and a universal favorite in society.
The groom is a sterling young business
man of Birmingham, and has made
many friends in this city on his period
zeal visits.
The church was picturesquely decor
ated in white and green and the cere-
mony most impressive.
Immediately after the ceremony the
happy couple boarded an Atlantic and
Birmingham train, for their future
home in the Iron City.
The brides petit figure never look ID
better than when arrayed in her going
away gown of golden brown broad
cloth, trimmed in numerous tucks,
with hat and gloves to match her pref
ty costume.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23
WILDCAT SCHEMES AIRED.
Insurance Men Want irresponsible
COmpa nies SqueIched.

Insurance Men Want Irresponsible
Companies squeIched.
Louisville, KY, Oct. 22.-Among the
most important matters considered at
yesterdays sessions of the National AS
ISOLATION of Fire Insurance Agents as
sembled here for their annual conven-
ton was the report of the Legislative
Committee, which in addition to de-
nouncing the so-called wildcat" fire
insurance companies, urged a more
general supervision of insurance in
terests by the Federal government.
The report also recommended the res
ident agents law. and the adoption of
a standard policy law for each state.
There was considerable favorable
comment among the delegates upon
the report of the Grievance Commit
tee, which stated that complaints of
overhead writing had absolutely ceas-
ed, except upon Kentucky whisky and
in the reinsurance Shore end" of ma
rine policies on cotton
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23
Don't forget the Place and Date,
VaIdosta, Oct. 20 TO Nov. g.

eral months ago. Other reports show
ed total strength in the association OF
1856 unions and about $4,000 members.
President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor, ad.
dressed the convention during the aft.
ernoon. He promised the help of the
Federation to the new organization In
all ways In it's power, and said the
Federation had always tried to incui.
cate the spirit of unionism among the
textile workers. Mr.. Gompers said
the Federation aimed to stir up public
feeling on the subject of child tabor Ia
Southern textile mills, and to secure
the passage of remedial laws. The coal
miners strike just about to end. Mr..
Gompers said, was the greatest battle
labor ever waged.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23
BY THE KINGS DAUGHTERS.

This afternoon and evening at the
Oglethorpe, on the corner of Bull
street and Oglethorpe avenue. the
Kings Daughters Union will give an
entertainment for the benefit of their
charities. The afternoon will be espe-
cially set apart for children, and every
effort will be made to give the young
people a good time. In the evening a
charming musical programme will be
rendered. A freewill offering will be
taken at the door, and refreshments
will be on sale
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23
TRENHOLM-RHODES.

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 22.-Mr. AL
fred Glover Trenholm of Columbia. S.
c., was married to Miss Caroline Mar
RE Rhodes of this city, here to-day.
Mr.. Trenholm is a we'll known young
business man of Columbia.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23
DELEGATES TO SAVANNAH.

The Macon Chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution met re-
Gently at the residence of Mrs. Glenn
P. Steed. and elected the following
delegates to the state conference
which meets here this year: Mrs. T.
B. Cobb and Mrs. Flew Holt alter
mates. Mrs Mary L. McCaw, Miss Ham
nah Hines
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23

that it will be unconstitutional 20
take the mines; but our constitution
has been strained a good deal of late.
l do not stand here advocating gov
eminent ownership of things that are
mere conveniences. but 1 do advocate
government control or ownership OF the
great necessities and not permit of the
great and unfair profits that are de-
manded by the owners
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23
HILL CLAIMS THE CREDIT.

New York Democratic Platform
Ended the Big strike.
Rochester, N. Y. Oct. %. The Dem
ocratic state campaign in Western New
York was opened here yesterday by
David b. Hill, who delivered the ad-
dress of the evening. Regarding the
coal strike Senator Hill said:
at was the platform adopted at
Saratoga by the Democrats which
brought the administration officials to
their senses"
They have said,' he continued,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23
Don't Miss II!
THE GEORGIA
State Fair
At VALDOSTA
OCT. 20 TO NOV. Q.
The One Great Agricultural Fair
of the South This Year.
II County Agricultural Exhibits.
10 Individual Agricultural Exhibits.

And mammoth exhibit for special premiums, making
the finest aggregation of agricultural exhibits
in the South
The exhibit of agricultural IMPLEMENTS, making prac-
teal demonstrations daily, will be the first of the kind
ever seen in Georgia.
The Womans Department under the management of
the State Federation of Womens Clubs will be uuususlly
interesting, and every department will be complete
Attractions the best at any fair good
circus performing twice daily street of new, clean
startling shows.
The great Temple of Music, before in this
country and itself worth many times the expense of
going to the fair.
Daily concerts by the best talent.
twelve-hour solid programme of education enter
tanment fun and frolic every day.
Magnificent Fireworks every night.
Ample hotel accommodations Steam railway and
electric line to the grounds
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23
A GRUESOME FIND,
Fishermen in CanOochee River Dis
cover DecOmposed Body.

Fishermen in CanOocbee River Dis
cover Decomposed Body.
Claxton, Ga, Oct. &c. G. Tippins
and w. F. Skies of this place, while
fishing on Canoochee river yesterday
morning were very much astounded at
the discovery Of the body of man lodg-
ed on the edge of the bank. They hur-
riedly came to Claxton and notified the
mayor of their find The body is so
much decomposed that 1t is impossible
to Identify 1t or even ascertain whether
1t is white man or a negro. The
coroners of Tattnall and Bullock coun-
ties have both been noti-
fed. When found the head
and body rested on a knoll and
the feet and legs extended into the
water as If the river had fallen and
left it lodged against a small cypress.
1t is doubtful If its identity will ever
be known.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23

weeks.
Miss Minnie Mackall is expected
home Sunday.
Mrs. r. G. Trezevant. who is visit
ing relatives in Stillmore, will return
home this week
Mr.. and Mrs. William Murray Da-
wilson are at the Kimball House in
Atlanta for a stay of several days. On
their return to Savannah they will be
accompanied by Miss Elsie Darlington
of Dalton.
Miss Mary Wayne, Miss Mamie
Trezevant and Miss Nellie White.
formed little part at the matinee yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hopkins are
lireceiving congratulations upon the
birth of little daughter. Miss Mildred
| Ayers.
Mrs. N. B. Harrison expects to leave
| Sunday for short visit to Mrs. Edwin
| Huson Sims in Columbus after which
| she will attend the annual meeting of
the Daughters of the Confederacy in
| La Grange.
Mrs. Edward F. Lowell, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert S.
| Cope in New York, has returned to the
city.
| Miss Harriet Guerard, who is visiting
in Asheville, is expected home in a few
| days.
| Miss Emma Bulloch will leave next
week to visit friends in West Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Guerard are at
+ the Hotel Rennert, Baltimore.
Mr.. Hugh Conner is in the city, a.
| guest at the De Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Pritchard
whose marriage was announced in the
Morning News yesterday. will spend
their honeymoon in the North. They
are now in Atlanta, on their way to
Washington.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23
YALE IS BEATEN AT GOLF.
Champions Go Down Before Har-
ward Players Strokes.

Morristown, N. j., Oct. 22.-Harvart
defeated Yale. holder of the title, In the
team championship yesterday of ths
intercollegiate Golf Association over
the links of the Morris County Coll
Club. The team score was: Harvard,
holes, 10; points, a. Yale, holes, 5:
points. 5h.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23


leopads
dainty outlined
waist line soft velvet belt and the coat skirt is
length modification
the with curious pointed effect below the elbow