davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-28
N. D. SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIA
TION VS.

The 18th annual convention of the
North Dakota Sabbath School associa-
ticn will be held in Mayville, May 27-
20, 1902. We would ask that S. S.
superintendents and all interested in
the work, appoint their delegates at
once. Each school is entitled to send
two delegates besides their pastor.
We earnestly desire that all parts of
the state be represented.
The object of our association is So
we'll known that we do not need to
state it here; but will only remind you
that this is the only association which
brings together all the Sunday school
workers. and by interchange of
thought and comparison of plans of
work, we. strengthen the weak and
struggling schools, as we'll as to help
the strong and vigorous to become
more SO, and encourage S. S. workers
generally. g.
A good program has been prepared,
and besides the very efficient workers
Of our own state, We are to have with
us at least one of our International
workers. While it may be little diff
ficult to bring out anything new in the
SIS. work. yet as the Sunday school
cause is advancing, keeping pace with
advancement made in all other lines.
new methods of Bible study and of
teaching the word will be discussed.
Our program committee has also Sue
ceeded in bringing out many of the old
plans and ideas in new way that will
be quite refreshing. And although
this is our thirteenth annual conven-
ton, we are sure from the arrange
ments made and the program prepared
that we can demonstrate the fact that
there is nothing unlucky in number
thirteen.
The good people of Mayville are
sparing no pains in their preparation
| for this convention, and we can assure
all delegates that they will have &
pleasant and profitable time. Do MOI
fail to attend; and come with the ides
OF not only receiving all the good tha
you can carry home with you, but alst
of giving out ideas that will be helpful
to others.
J. NJ WYLIE,
President.
GEO. F. RICH,
Secretary.
R. B. GRIFFITH.
| Treasurer.
JOHN ORCHARD,
Field Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-28
WOOL, SALES.

In pursuance Of resolution of tht
Wool Growers Association of Nortl
Dakota passed at their last meeting
the secretary, E. H. Wilson. has fixet
upon the following wool sales days TO
the season of 1902:
Sentinel Butte, June %.
Dickinson, June 2G. 4
Taylor, June %.
Richardton, June 2S. r..
Glen Ullin, June 80 and July IA.
Mandan, July / and Is.
Hebron, July and 16.
Bismarck. July 8.
Braddock, July 5.
Napoleon, July Z. .s
Kuhn, July S.
Oakes, July 8.
Jamestown. July 10.
Medina, July II,
Dawson, July II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-28
Missouri Slope Items.


DR.. Forbes is chief of the Washburn
fire department.
Fifteen new buildings are being con-
structed at Washburn.
John Harold's new map of Mclean
county will be issued soon.
P. A. Moir is erecting a two-story
brick block in Dickinson to cost $1,000.
The editor of the Wilton News
wants someone to play ball with him.
R. Laubach, a recent arrival from
Iowa, is very i'll at his new homo south
of Wilton. E....<-
It's the ''Hallum Hotel now instead
of 'Hallum restaurant" at Wilton-and
a good one, too. ..
Washburn will hold an election May
5 for the election of village trustees
and other officers.
Wood of the Steele Ozone advises
everybody to raise pork and get back
at the meat trust.
Oliver Peterson sold the quarter Sec
tion lying south of Jake Kilian's near
Wilton for $1,000. ..
A dramatic club has just been organ
lied at Washb,rn. Joe Taylor can
furnish some good play for it.
The contract for building the cream
cry building at Wilton has beer
awarded to Ed Erskinds for $500.
Washburn has a section of the En-
dowment Rank, knights of Pythias
with August Johnson as president.
The Dickinson Fire and Pressed
Brick Works sent fire brick to Mime
apolis last week and facing brick tt
Bismarck.
Now that new sidewalks are being
laid the editor of the Wilton New!
thinks it will be a pleasure to visi
Bismarck.
H. w. Buttel-field, the Wilton rea
estate man, will move to New Salen
to look after his company's interest
in that section.
A section of the Endowment Rank
of the knights of Pythias has been OF
ganized al, Wiltop with Charlie
! Gitschka as president.
The Fargo Bridge and Iron Compan
gets the contract for building a stee
bridge across Painted Woods creek i
Mclean county for $1,92S.
The new Remington block at Wilto
is an imposing building. 1t has bee
wired for electric lights and will b
ready for occupancy in thirty days.
The states attorney of Kidder count
has been instructed to begin sui
against ex-Treasurers Owen, Haye
and Foye for moneys due the county
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-28
HIGH HONOR FOR TOM LAMB.

The Washington Times says: Hon.
T. j. Lamb, of Michigan City, North
Dakota, one of the most successful pol
iticians and business men of that state,
and who has just been appointed one
of the William Mckinley National
Memorial Arch Association committee,
has returned to Washington. Mr..
Lamb is very we'll known in this city
and in the state of North Dakota. This
appointment. is high honor for any
one, especially for ONE so young as Mr..
Lamb. as he is the youngest member
of the Memorial Arch committee and
all members are men of national repu-
taftion. among whom are Admiral
Dewey and General Miles. The COM
mittee will find in Mr.. Lamb an inval-
liable helper, as he has had life Of
successful experience in patriotic work
of this kind and also served promin-
emily in connection with the Mckinley
inaugural proceedings. The Lamb
Brothers are engaged in banking and
other lines of business at different
points in North Dakota, and are said
to be very wealthy. So successful has
Tom (as he is caMed) been, that Da-
kotans use the expression: Whatever
Tom undertakes is sure to be a sue
cess. I" Mr.. Lamb is a ringer for
ex-U. s. Senator ToWne, and has had
numerous funny experiences because
of the strong resemblance between
himself and the ex-senator. Mr.. Lamb,
however, is Of the opposite political
party and is an ardent expansionist,
Mrs. Edith Wooderson Lamb, his wife,
is a most charming and noble lady; is
highly educated; has filed the chair
of oratory in college work, and ranks
in dramatic work as one Of the nations
best dramatic readers. Mrs. Lamb is
well known in society circles Of this
city, and has given a number Of dram
attic readings before notable gather
ings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-28
TELEGRAPHIC MARKET LETTER

Minneapolis, April 2S.-The distri-
button of rains over Sunday as in the
past failed to visit the southwestern
points where they were greatly needed,
but this was again lost sight of as good
rains were reported throughout Illinois
and Indiana, as well as scattered
showers in Missouri and Nebraska.
The cables at opening we're just firm
enough to suggest profit taking by
buyers who took the long side before
the recent rains. There is, however,
a decidedly nervous feeling on the
short side of the market and on recess
sions there is and will, be for some
time, many more buying orders than
offerings will supply. Reports from
the Red River Galley are that with the
most favorable weather no more than
two-thirds of a crop can be raised.
Cables steady, maintaining the ad-
vance of &c.
Corn was somewhat Indifferent to-
better cables as weather conditions
were perfect. The corn belt has re-
ceived sufficient moisture to tide it
over for several days. While this has
a material influence on the trade, it
will have very little on values other
wise than to create a short interest,
which will only result in higher prices
The visible shows decrease of 33,8O0
which is a continuation of the past,
and forecasts tie future condition of
supply and demand, until the new crop
is at least insured.
Oats showed considerable indiffer-
ence and while the trade shows some
improvement the scalping element is
accepting smaller profits and limiting
losses accordingly.
Provisions opened somewhat better
than was generally looked for. The
run Of hogs was small for Monday and
prices at yards about steady, but shorts
hesitated to put out new lines and
covered quite freely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-28

The Hillsboro Banner says that
small -pox has cost Grand Forks
county $4,000 since January /, 1901,
in addition to what has been expended
by cities, villages and individuals. The
above amount was paid out for med
ical services, drugs, medicines and dis
infectants, nursing and other services,
livery and drayage and maintenance
of patients in the detention hospital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-28
WAS A PROFITABLE IR|P|
Members of the Fargo City Council and
Party Sec Much of Interest of
their Trip North.
Washburn and Wilton Citizens Do the
Honors as Hosts of the Party
in Good Shape.
Mayor Sweet and the Members of the
Fargo Party Much Pleased at
the Sights they Saw.

The members of the Fargo city coun-
Gil, city officials and those who accom-
panied the party to Wilton and Wash
burn Saturday returned Saturday even
ing and left on the night train on their
return to Fargo.
The trip was a pleasant one and was
much enjoyed by all who accompanied
the party. The Washburn people
turned out en- masse to meet the guests
and had teams and carriages provided
for them so that all who desired could
take peep at the surrounding coun-
Try.
After their return from the drive an
excellent banquet was served to the
members of the party The members
of the company inspected the steam
boat landing, saw the preparations that
were being made for the new ferry,
took in the elevators and saw the
building operations in progress and
voted Washburn one Of the coming
towns of the western part of the state.
At Wilton also the members Of the
party were excellently entertained.
Mayor Macomber was on hand with
citizens of the city to greet the party,
and supplied a bountiful repast which
was much enjoyed. The party took
in the coal mines and expressed their
surprise at the immensity of the min
ing operations in progress there, the
convenience of the machinery, and the
extent to which the Ignite coal indus
try in the state has been DEVELOPED.
There We're toasts and speeches en-
route and all voted the officials Of the
Washburn road excellent entertainers,
the citizens of Wilton and Washburn
as warm hearted and hospitable as any
people the sun Of North Dakota
shines upon.
Upon their return to the city Mayor
Sweet and the members of the Fargo
party expressed themselves as sur
prised and gratified to see the great
development that has been wrought in
the country along the line Of the road.
and all of them felt that the time taken
by the trip had been well spent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-28
Sweet Sympathy.

Mrs. Youngwed-Yes; Mr.. Youngwed
didn't feel at all well this morning, so
tust made him stay home from the Of
flee.
Mrs. Naybor-Indeed! Il notice all
your carpets are up and your back
sheds painted and
Mrs Youngwed-Yes; / got Mr..
Youngwed to do all that while he was
home Philadelphia Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-28
More Than Tragic.

"You played nothing but tragedies" :"
said the friend.
s'They were worse than tragedies,
answered Mr., Stormington Barnes as
he stopped figuring his expense ae.
count. '.They We're financial catastro
phes. Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-28

Britt Smith, who was one Of the wit
nesses in the Murphy trial here in
March, accidentally shot himself
through the calf Of the leg at Culber-
son, while handling revolver
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-28
The Small Boys Plan.

Willie" she said, ..if you eat any
more of those preserves TIL give you
whipping"
You wouldn't whip a sick boy.
would you?" he asked pathetically.
''Of course not"
Then I'll eat enough to make me
sick. - Chicago Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-28
]. 5. MORTON Is DEAD
Ex Secretary Of Agriculture J. Sterling
Morton Died Yesterday at
Lake Forest.
Actor Sol. Smith Russell in Critical
Condition and Not Expected to
Live Long.
Rival of the Amalgamated Copper Co.
Files Articles of Incorporation
at Trenton.

Chicago, April 2S.-Ex- Secretary of
Agriculture ]. Sterling Mo ton, died
yesterday at the home of his son at
Lake Forest after a long illness
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-28

MINNEAPOLIS CASH.
Flax, 81 .74a; No. 1 hard, tn; MOL northern,
I'M; No. northern, 73A.
DULUTH CASH. PIN
Flax, $1.751a; No. 1 hard, 1875; No. northern,
75A No. 2 northern, 725s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-28
BIG CAPITAL.

Trenton, N. j., April 2S.-The United
Copper company, rival of the Anal
gamated Copper company, organized
here today with capital of eight mil
lions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-28
RUSSELL DYING.

Washington, April 2s.-Actor Sol
Smith Russell is in critical condition
and not expected to live throughout
the day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-28
THE MARKETS.

Opening, Range and Close of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth.
Furnished by Coe Commission Co., First
National Bank building, who have direct wires
to Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago.
APRIL 2s 1902.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-28

If a boy is perfectly healthy and nor
NAL, a quart of raisins which he is
given to stone viii dwindle to half
pint before he is through. Atchison
Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-28

oCSlCCd1
R. B. GRIFFITH.
Treasurer.
JOHN ORCHARD,
Field Secretary.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16
stamr-pInte Enrravfnr.

The engraving of the plates which are used in the production of the 5000, O,Oo0,ooo of postage stamps an nually used by American letter-writ- CTS is a delicate operation. No fewer than dozen different engravers, each an expert in his particular line, con tribute to a design for a stamp that is not one inch square. One supplies the vignette, a second cuts the delicate scroll work, a third furnishes the artis- tic lettering, and so on. The original plate, bearing a stamp design, although baked until it is almost as hard as a diamond, is never employed in the actual printing. It is much too pre- cSous for that, since, were it destroyed, it would in all probability be impossi- ble to engrave new plate that would be an exact duplicate in every delicate detail. Accordingly the original plate constitutes steel die, with which impressions are made on soft steel, and these latter, termed replicas, are used, after hardenings for the actual printing Washington Star.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
News Items Boiled Down for the Ben
 eft of Our Busy Readers.

News Items Boiled Down for the Ben
 eft of Our Busy Readers. Between 4,O0o and 5000 tons of an. thracite coal were brought into Bridge port yesterday. One coal company de livered between 400 and 800 tons Sun day The price remains $1O.
 After seventeen years of faithful
 service as an Instructor of science il the High school of Hartford, Miss Clara A. Pease has been granted by the High school committee a vacation until the close of the Christmas recess January 5, 1903.
 About 10000 tons of coal in four different toWs arrived in New Haven harbor and will be distributed. Some of this coal will go into the back coun- try. A large proportion of it was soft coal.
 The directors of the Fair Haven & Westville Railway Go at their monthly meeting yesterday decided to allow school children to ride for half fare
 on their trolley lines and they will is
 sue books containing forty tickets to be | sold for $1.
 The Connecticut Railway &S Lighting Go is to petition the next legislature for an amendment to it's charter per- mitting it to extend it's road to Charles Island ill the Sound from Milford. II l is stated that the road contemplates
 making a summer resort of the island l It will build the road out to the island over bar. which is bare at low tide Joseph Dest, the newsboy, who was alleged to have been assaulted and robbed by Bradford Ellsworth and l William H. Barnum on the night of l November 20, has settled his case lagainst the Yale pen and said yester- 1 day that he would not now bring a lciyil suit against them. The affair occurred at the time of the students' raid on speculators.
 A resident of Hartford called at the mayors office yesterday and asked Mayor Sullivan to assist him in get ting some coal. He said he had four children at home sick with the measles and one also had pneumonia. The man had been unable to buy any coal, although he was supplied with money. The mayor procured two bags of coal
 for him and he was gratified for that as he said there was not a bit of coal in the house and it was very cold.
 A car of coal intended for some oth- CT place named Chester arrived at the Irailroad station in Chester, Conn, last
 week. When the mistake was dis covered the load was offered for sale at little better than $6 a ton. If was rumored that some of it was stolen during the night and possible custom CTS wished guarantee of weight which could not be given. Haddan people came down and bought the coai while local people were working fol
 the guarantees.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16
REPAIRING FOR DEDICATION.
January IS Has Been Selected by the
 Pastor of St Patrick,s.


 sunday, January IS, will be an
 sntful day for Waterbury, for that S the day when St Patrick's church will be dedicated by the Right Rev Bishop Tierney. The dedication cere- mony will be commenced about 10 o'clock. Cardinal Gibbons of Balti- more will be present and will say the pontifical high mass. Monsignor Fal- conio, the papal delegate to the United States, is also expected to be present. The sermon of the day will be preached by the Rev D. J. Stafford, D. D., of Washington, D. c. Of him the Balti- more Herald says: ''The crowds gather two or three hours before the sermon in St Peters to hear the Rev Dr Stafford and wait patiently in the dark all that time. Scenes like these have never been witnessed in BaIti- more. M0ody's throng of listeners are about the nearest approach. Sturgeon and Beecher did no more and Dr Staff ford does this constantly the winter through. Last Sunday he preached to 5000 people in the cathedral"
 The Philadelphia Ledger says: ''No one knows the sweetness and beauty of the English language until he hears that incompatible orator, the. Rev Dr Stafford of Washington. D. c. His thought is deep. his learning great, his grace of manner, mangetism and art beyond any speaker before the pub 1ic.''
 The musical program of the day will be of q grand nature. The mass will be sung by the boys sanctuary choir. which will be augmented by an adult choir of thirty voices. There will be about 100 voices. Many priests from Ill over the state will be present to as- sist at the ceremonies.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16
POLICE COURT DoINGs
Fined s1O and Costs for Carrying Con
 cealed Weapons.

Iii the city court to-day before Judge Peasley a young fellow named Eph- raim Sweeney was charged with car rying concealed weapons and discharg- ing a revolver within the city limits. Sergeant Pagan testified that he heard the explosion of revolver near South Elm street late last night and upon go- ing to that place saw the accused and another young fellow. He asked Sweeney who was shooting and Sweeney replied it was done by some passing Italians The demeanor of the young man aroused the officers suspicious and he took him into cus- tedy. Searching him, his suspicious were realized, whereupon he said it was his friend who had fired the re- yolyer. Sweeney said he came from Springfield to this city five years ago. His folks live here, but he does not live with them because he cannot get along with them. He is core maker i'll the employ of the American Ring Go. and lives at 222 East Main street He was fined $10 and costs.
 Samuel Schneer, who keeps a jeweI- " repair shop on South Main street, near Grand street. was charged with CheeSlIlS III IHt pdWlbDEOk1nS EDuSlnoSS without license. His accuser was Edward Rabbit of Naugatuck, who stole silver watch and other things from his sisters house in Naugatuck last week and was sentenced to sixty days in jail. He either sold or pawned the watch at Schneer's and this being found on him lead to Schneer's arrest. Rabbit was brought from jail this morning to testify. He said that he got 8 from Schneer on the watch. though he wanted S5. There was nothing about Schneer's place to indi- cate it was a pawnbroKer's. He gave the name Charles Stevens and this was entered on the ticket he was giy- en by Schneer
 Schneer's story, brought out by At torney Russell for the defense. was that Rabbit wanted him to buy the watch. but he would not buy; that was not his business. Then Rabbit said he was an old customer and this brought about the transaction He said he would keep it thirty days and charge him thirty cents for adjusting and pol ishing the watch. The state wanted to show that Schneer charges at the rate of ten per cent a month, and the ticket was said to be an ingenious de- vice to defeat the pawnbrolSirg law. A fine of S25 and costs was imposed and an appeal taken under a bond of $75. A few "drunks'' settled.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-16
TIMELY TOPICS

If you want to see a large display of gloves of every description, see Grieye, Bisset & Hollands.
 Big line of sweaters from 75c to $250 at Jones. Morgain x Co.'S. Boys suits marked from 8 to $3.S7.
 Miller & Peck have a fine display of furs in their south window, 9 per cent lower than usual.
 Buy slippers for Christmas presents. Go to J. G. Jackie & Sons, 1875 Bank street. for them.
 Harding has a full stock of holiday goods. Presents to suit every condi- tion and every age.
 All hats at Freedman's bargain mill 1inery are put on sale at half-price. Children's trimmed hats 99c.
 The Ziglatzlzi- Marks Go carry com- plete line of artists materials, at low est prices.
 Car load of rubbers at Dodge's. A present of rubbers at this time would be greatly appreciated.
 Table linen that has been slightly soiIed is on sale at Reid 6s Hughes $. Wearing qualities are all right.
 Full line of sleds, skates, air rifles, carving sets, carpet sweepers, etc, at the Waterbury Hardware Co.'S.
 The Greater New York Fur Go has a handsome line of fur goods. They will make goods to your order.
 Full stock of iron toys, steam en- zines, automobiles, pile drivers, safes, banks etc, at P. J. Bolan's.
 Bath robes smoking jackets, house coats, umbrellas. rain coats, etc, at J. E. MulIings & Sons.
 While Currans are singing the mer- its of their Christmas novelties their cloak and suit department is not for g0ten
 1Ien's shirts, laundered or unlaun- dered for 39c at A. Mailhiot,s, white or colors fannelette shirts 19c.
 The Boston family shoe store is equipped with everything in foot wear for men, women and children.
 choice assortment of Christmas nsoda in neckweau, hosiery, gstres ana sweaters at the Upson, Singleton