davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-17
20 HOURS CHICAGO TO NEW YORK
PENNSYLVANIA SHORT
G -. E s| MT sag

Beginning with June 18th, the Penn
sylvania Lines will run a daily passen-
ger train of the best modern equip
ment, to be known as 1.-THE Pennsyl-
vania Special" from Chicago to New
York in 20 hours, leaving Chicago at
- O'Clock noon, and reaching New
York next morning at 8 o'clock.
The above will be in addition to the
present Chicago and New York train
service OF the Pennsylvania Lines,
"The Pennsylvania Limited and other
trains running through as usual.
For particular information, please
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-17
First publication May q, 1902.
Timber Culture Final Proof-Notice
for Publication,

limited STATES LAND OFFICE. Bismarck.
~ N. d., May ~. 1902.
Notice is hereby. given that Elmer @. Field
has filed notice OF his intention to make final
proof before the Register and Receiver at his
Office in Bismarck, N. d, on the 18th day Of
1894 for the nwM OF Section IL, in TOWNSHIP
No. 1913 north, Range 70 west, 5th r. M,
Henames as Witnesses: Nathaniel Z, Skel.
ton, Walter Shelton, Leonard Marcellus and
Wilbert Field, all Of Bismarck, Nd.
A.C McGILLIVRAY, Receiver.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-17
First Publication June IL. 1902.
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Riema rcte Nd lima 20 fQno

Notice is hereby given, that Winneogine
Boyd, formerly King, has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make final proof before the Register and
Receiver of the North Dakota Land Office,
at their Office in Bismarck, N. D., on Saturday,
the 18th day Of July, 1902, on timber culture
application No. 5001, for the VIZ OF SEM and
Eh OF SWA OF section number %, in township
1873 north, range number IS west, Fifth
Barney Schwab, Jr., Truman Z. Waldorf, Vim
ton u. Craven and Oliver ?. WEIGH, all of
A.c McGILLIyRAy. Register.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-17

call upon or address H. r. Dering, as
sistant general passenger agent OF. the
Pennsylvania Lines, 24S South Clark
street, Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-17

The Bismarck Tribune carries d full
line Of legal blanks, all kinds OF con-
veyancing blanks, deeds, contracts,
land blanks, plats and plat books. A
new catalogue, just issued will be sent
on application.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-17

WE WILL SEND THE VALUE OF ONE
w dollar and ten cents ss1.1ol in booklet,
containing twenty-seven pen, and ink photo.
reduced sketches of Washington life by mail
for ten cents leash or stamps. Queen Victoria
work in London. Your editor has sample of
this.) Nutshell Publishing Company, 1859 Third
Ave-, New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-17

uAvE YOUR LETTERS and legal work type
IL written; job work exclusively handled
Address Box 351, Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-17

DESIRABLE ICE CHEST FOR SALE-Ccst
- S.. Apply to Mrs. C. X. Merrick.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-17
CENT A WORD COLUMN

E>OR SALE-l6OO fence posts; 100 at SIC, 800
Il at &c. Nj. j. Mckenzie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-17

WANTED-Girl for general homework. APP
w ply to Mrs. E. F. Allen, Fourth ST., above
Thayer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
ONEYEARCOUNTSASTWO
SOLDIERS IN FOREIGN SERVICE
HAVE ONE GREAT ADVANTAGE
System May Have to Be Abolished,
as 1t Tends to Cripple SerV-
ice by Early Retire
mentS.

zone very important factor Of the
United States troops serving in the Phil
ippines and other possessions that has
not been given much publicity is the fact
that each year that a soldier serves in the
foreign possessions counts as two in COM
putting his years of service in view Of re-
t1rement," said an officer in the army
by this arrangement, beside the adj
vance of pay of one quarter OF the regu-
lar pay, the soldier who spends fifteen
years in the service is eligible to retire
ment at three-fourths OF the pay Of the
rank he holds at the time of the expira-
ton of his service.
For instance, If a man has served ten
years before he went into service in the
foreign possessions he will only have ten
years more to serve before he can be
retired. There are not a great many
troops that serve fifteen, or even ten
years in foreign service, but many of
those who have been in the service fiji
teen or twenty years will be retired in
from ten to twenty years earlier than
they would have been had they remain
ed in service at home"
This is one of the inducements that
seemed to be overlooked when recruits
were soreIy needed for the foreign service
and army men think it is only a question
Of time when this system will have to be
abolished; for, they say, within ten years
: from now the retirements will be SO rapid
that they will cripple the service.
In speaking of retirements, it is prob
able that the department of the DakOtas
will have a permanent resident, COM
handing Office before long. Gen. Otis,
who Is in command of the department,
as we'll as the department of the lakes,
with headquarters at Chicago, will have
reached the age of retirement in March
Of this year
Just who will be given command of this
deparement is not known at present, but
at headquarters they are expecting news
almost any day now, announcing the new
comma nder
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
NAME WORTH MONEY
BUTTER LABELLED fIMINNESOTA''
ALWAYS FINDS READY
SALE
TRIBUTE OF COMMISSION MAN
Commissioner Mcconnell FavOrs
Registered Trademark for Cream
cry Butter-February Monthly
Contest Is Announced.

eff had $4,000 pounds of guaranteed
Minnesota butter today [ could sell it all
outside of this state for 20 cents a pound. =
So said a well known commission man Of
St. Paul yesterday, thus paying practical
tribute to the supremacy Of Minnesota
as a butter producing state.
Eastern merchants are most eager to
get hold of Minnesota butter. They vie
with each other in securing contracts with
Minnesota bUtter-makers for their entire
supply. These commission men have
agents in the state who attempt
to corral the output of the best but
ter-makers, and they make some very
tempting offers in order to secure the
Minnesota product"
All this is in line with Dairy Commits
sfoner AIcConnens idea that Minnesota
standard butter ought to have a registered
trademark which would indicate it's ma
tiVity when it gets on the market. AS
Minnesota flour is known throughout the
world by its trademark, he would have
the Minnesota butter branded so that
the buyer could know that he was get
tting, the best Minnesota product. The
creamerieE which produce butter up to
standard could have a registered brand
ing mark Made by - Creamery,
Minnesota" which would add to its sell
ing power.
iEany Eastern commission merchants
get supplies OF Minnesota butter and keep
it in cold storage and find it an easy
matter to dispose of it then in compe-
tition with fresh butter on other markets.
Commissioner Mcconnell yesterday sent
out to all creameries the notice Of the
February contest which takes place on
the 18th. All butter-makerS are urged to
send in a twenty-pound tub for the gen
eraI scoring and in addition a five-pound
jar to be put away in storage for thirty
days and then scored again, to test its
staying qualities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
DESIGNS ON LEvEE
WEST SIDE PARTIES WANT ROoHr
FOR MANUFACTURING
PURPOSES
BILL rs BEING PREPARED
Strip Nine Blocks in Length Is De-
sired, and if Secured,
BreaEwater Will
Be Built.

At the request Of West Side parties
and the West Side Improvement assO-
cation, the city legal department is now
engaged in preparing the draft of a bill
permitting the opening of the levee below
State street, to settlement AS soon as
completed the bill will be introduced in
the legislature.
When the West side levee or the great
er part of it was acquired by the city to
pc used for manufacturing purposes, the
lessees to pay a nominal yearly rent,
that portion from State street to what in
FORMER days was known as missouri
street, was designated for levee purposes
only The strip is nearly nine blocks in
length, more than enough, those behind
the movement say, for levee purposes.
They now want all of it, or at least half,
taken out of the exemption, and given
over to manufacturers. Several railroads,
it is said, have designs on the strip for
trackage purposes.
The ground in question is extremeIy. low
and subject to floods, but the railroads
have promised to give relief in the shape
OF breakwater which will in time ex-
tend well down the river. In the event
of the Union Depot company filling cut
the abrupt curve that now exists on ,neir
side of the river, this breakwater or dyke,
is promised at an early date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Ryan-George F. Coos, W. F.
Que, Prescott; r. w. Wilkinson, Fargo;
F. L. Wilkinson. George Hersch. Winona;
E. I; Buxton, West Superior; H. L. Nix
on. Mankato; A. Mielke, Glencoe; M. r.
KolSohwar and wife, St Joseph: Grover
Smith and wife Duluth; G. H. Thatcher,
r. j. Bell, Winona; w. c. Briggs, Pipe
stone; q. w. Wallace, Duluth.
At the Merchants'-H. G. Horribly. Clo-
quet; George e. Perley, Moorhead; John
Hans, c. A. Everhart M. E. Colesan, G..
z. Forman, Fargo; J. A. Johnson, Fargo;
George M Stowe, Wadena: G. A. Hitch
Forks; w. III. Barrett. Fargo; Frank L.
Redfeld, A. r. Oaks, Jasper; C. p w.
Mellenthin and wife, Sleepy Eye; Charles
Kenntng, Oneida; A. Snyder, Duluth; c.
wife, La Crosse; Dan e. PITCHER,
Mrs. V. S. Wisner, Larimore;
J. H. Hughes and wife. w. H Walker,
PeYlrs v Lake; >: A. Winnegar, Henning ;
Manford Horn, Appleton F. A King,
Grand Rapids; Mrs. -Wilgard, Albert Lea;
J. s. Kibbey, Window; G. M. Brooks,
Hancock; L. l.. .Nilcox, Kasota; DR.. T..
M. James and wife, Jordan; J. G. Willis,
Mankato: p A.. WeIlan, Fair Haven; H.
George E. Darling, Morris; Mrs. Emma
Manning, Miss Bertha Peterson, Bemidii:
Mrs. j. Sanbourn, Brainerd; w. H. Laird,
Winona; i'll. N. Hagestad, East Grand
Forks.
At the windsor-Charles W. Smith,
T Lake PARK Tk A. r. Erickson, A. J.
Howard; Dr.. A H: Clark, Worthington;
F. W. Stevens, Sanborn R. R. Freeman,
Walnut Grove; w. M. James, Brecken-
ridge; Mrs. E. P. Browner, St Cloud;
Julius A. Collier, Shakopee; G. N Buck
inghaam, VIII G. Mack. win Hoist, Rob
ert G. Sanders, Pine City; NJ Hugo, Du-
luth; A. J. Vaugsner, Ada; G. B. Nc
Clure and wife, Benson; J. III. Sprout,
Blue Earth; NJ. Fernandez, Duluth; o.
J. Rund, Burnett; e. G. Band, Granville:
Mrs. Thomas Zeirn, North Branch; J.
P. johnson. John G.. Howard. Hiss Nor
ris. Mrs. Mcdonnell, Mrs McKenna, Du-
luth; r. B. Brown and wife, St CIdAd;
George F. Rich, Grand Forks: G. H. Ma
loney, Devils Lake; ]. III. Nicolin, Jor-
dan; Fl. A. Hildbranett, WATERFOWL
At the MetropoEtan-H. F. Mensing,
Hawley. MINI: w. "A. Daggett, Anoka,
Mimi; Frank Judy, Maple Lake, Mimi
J. Fl. PietZ Winona. Mimi: d. A. Nor
rison, Rochester, MINI; M. ". Carpenter,
Blue Earth MINI; Louis Bremen, WAY
erly, Mimi; L. F. Lund New PaynesviIle,
Mimi; Nels Johnson, New RichIand,
Mimi; G. w. Dayling, Olivia, Mimi
Eta Dickson Chatfield Mimi; ]. NJ.
Glunt, Staples, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
FAVOR UNION LABOR
COUNCIL ASKS CITY CONTRA TGu $
TO PROMISE TO EN-
PLOY IN
ONE FIRM REFUSES FLATLY
Aldermen Attempt to Rescind Con-
tract on This Account, but Are
Unsuccessful - Assembly
VIII Be Asked to Act.

At the request of the Building Trades
council and the local Painters union, the
board Of aldermen last night tried to i'm
pose upon the bidders for several large
city contracts an agreement to employ
union labor, but were not successful to
the extent Of receiving a direct answer.
Prior to placing a $500 contract with
Fielding & ShepIey for the painting Of
the high bridge, and also one of 1902 for
the painting and paving Of the Selby ave-
nue bridge to the same firm, a promise
was secured from one member of the
firm to employ union labor if possible,
but in the case of Newman & Hoy, who
We're given d contract for the painting
and flooring Of the Fort Smelling bridge,
there was practically a fiat refusal
BY some oversight the latter contract
had been awarded before a promise to
employ union labor had been exacted,
and this brought a demand from Aid.
Murphy and Bantz that the contract be
taken away from the firm. After con-
siderable discussion a halfway promise
to employ the labor requested was OBJ
tanned, but this did not satisfy, and the
vote to reScind was taken. 1t was lost
by majority of two, but not until near
ly every member has accompanied his
vote with an explanation.
A delegation from the union Was in
attendance to give strength to their de-
mands. The union men insist that they
will now go before the assembly and en-
deavor to have the Newman & Hoy con-
tract thrown out. This firm was over
81 600 under the next lowest bidder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
LUMBERMEN IN SESSION
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ASSOCIATION
MEETS IN MINNEAPOLIS.

The Mississippi Valley Lumbermens' as
ISOLATION met in annual session in the
ordinary of the West hotel Minneapolis,
at 2 O'clock yesterday afternoon. There
were present a large number of lumber
manufacturers from all the states COM
prised in the district covered by the as
ISOLATION. The forenoon was taken up
by committee meetings and meeting
was also held by the board of directors.
One of the most important questions
to come up was the revision Of certain
ella uses in the constitution. These changes
were decided on at the last annual meet
ing, when a committee was appointed to
look into the matter and suggest changes.
Fhe changes have been made necessary
on account Of the extensive growth Of
the lumber industry. The price list COM
mittee is not provided for by the other
constitution and 1t is expected that a new
provision covering this detail win be
adopted.
Nothing was given out at the adjourn
ment of the price list committee at noon.
except that there will be practically no
changes in the prevailing list Of prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
FOR HUMANE CAUSE
PREVENTION OFF CRU
EITY
YEARS REPORT ENCOURAGING
ID. R. NOyes Reelected President
New Societies Organized and Ef.
fective Work Accomplished
DOings of the Session.

Ihe annual meeting of the Minnesota
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty was
held yesterday in the rooms of the Relief
society on East Ninth street. D. r.
Noyes was reelected president, and a
motion was made to re-eIect L. A. Alb
bott secretary, but he declined, pleading
that his duties as president of the local
society were too heavy to allow him time
for this office. ]. S. Fugate was elected
secretary. j. /. Jillette was elected treas
urer to fill the place of the late w. l..
Wilson. R. A. Hoyt was reelected agent.
The secretary's report showed increased
interest in humane work throughout the
state during the year. Five new societies
have been organized through the efforts
of Mrs. G. A. Severance, the correspond
ing secretary, at Waseca, st. Paul Park,
Hastings, Cottage Grove and Mantor-
vile, and two through personal efforts.
one at Stewartville and one at Redwood
Falls.
The most effective work done in the
past year, in the opinion of the secre-
tary. was the stopping of the growing
practice Of sending up live dogs in para
chutes at county fairs. Considerable OPP
position came from New Ulm parties, but
they were finally forced to desist and no
attempt has been made to repeat the pro-
gramme at other places.
The society has received its first be-
quest. "A sum OF $IUO from a resident OIL
Scandinavia has been donated to the so
ciety through MIR. Hobe, the Swedish
vice consul. Correspondence has been
carried on concerning the bull fights at
Denver and Buffalo, and railroad officials
have been influenced to look after the
comfort of cattle in transportation.
DR.. Richard Burton, upon a recommen-
dation of the secretary i'll his report, was
made an honorary member and will be
presented with the society's badge in ap-
probation of mis- services in behalf of
the organization.
The treasurer's report showed a balance
of $72.4 A committee of two, consist
ing of T. A. Abbott and J. s. Fugate,
was appointed to prepare an annual re-
port which, it is thought, will be of great
benefit to the society.
Those present at the meeting were D.
R, Moves J. I. illicit. ;. s; Fugate, r.
A. Hoyt, M. l.. Hutchins, T. A Abbott,
w. E. Bramhall, A. Moak and Mrs.
c. H. Goodrich, of st. Paul; Miss Vera
E. Bean and j. ID. Holtzerman, Of Min
neapolis.
Reports from several local societies
throughout the state show a great adj
vance in the work, Minneapolis leading.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19

$50 members. The following Is q LIST
ance:
Past Grand Chief Mrs. Ella H. Mantor.
" WNlilmar; Grand Chief of Honor Mrs. Ida
~. wilson, Northfield; Grand Lady Of
honor Mrs. Anna NJ Seely, Of CIo6luet :
Grand Chief of Ceremonies Mrs, Anna
Nelson, Morris; Grand Recorder Mrs.
Frances Buel Olson, ST. Paul; Grand Re-
ceiver Mrs. Jennie G. Williamson. Min
neapol1s; Grand Usher Mrs. Adeline Jaw
nes, Jordan; Grand Inner Watch Mrs.
Daisy Bixby, Sank Center; Grand Outer
Watch, Mrs. Mary e. Wilson, Staples:
Grand Medical Examiner DR.. william A.
Lucinda Craig, Of Tracy; Margaret
X Ka1echner, of Winona; Mary Daily. of
st. Paul, and Rosa Bronson, all past
grand chiefs of the lodge, are also pres
ent. ~
The most of the day yesterday was
spent in organizing and getting ready for
business. Today the matters which
nave been booked to come Before the
session will be taken up and completed.
Inc principal matter to come before the
meeting, the revision of the constitution,
VIII likely come up today.
Inc members of the lodge attended the
social session Of the Al o. U. w. at the
merchants hotel last night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
POPE NOT SUSTAINED
COUNCIL COMMITTEE Will, DE
CLARE EXAMINERS FINDINGS
ERRONEOUS
REPORT SAID TO BE READY
Engineer CIaussen Confident That
His Office Will BE indicated
by the Report of the
Committee.

FORMER Bank Examiner Pope's report
on the city engineers department is to
De contradicted by a report Of the sub
council investigating committee consist
Ing or Assemblymen Dix and Haas and
First Assistant Corporation Attorney
Gr1ggs. The committee is reported to
nave prepared a report showing the
whole thing to be practically a gross
perYersion of facts IF this committee
mas made any such report" said C1tv
Engineer Caaussen last night, "it is
without my knowledge I have never
net With the COMMITTEES but once and
since that, they have been unable to
act or do anything because Of the sick
ness of Mr.. Haas. Mr.. Griggs is now
cCnfined to his room I understand. That
the committee however will find mo
GGlltless and the majority of the charges
against my employees untrue I have NOT
the least doubt. In fact am confident
that such a report will be made"
The committee originally consisted Of
members from both the board and the
assembly, but owing to an evident re-
iuctance on the part of some Of the mem
bers to act, the investigation was placed
in the hands of a committee of three
1t so far has done nothing. Supt Of
streets Steeg has employed some of his
spare time in hunting up alleged en-
ployes and obtaining from them afidav-
its to the effect that they did work for the
city and were paid for it, though under
assumed names. City Engineer CIaussen
has also been securing similar af1davits
Inc committee, however, has not ex-
amined witness. Former Street Com
missioner Swanson is credited with an
actual shortage of several hundred dol
lars, but Mr.. C4aussen contends, that
for the remainder of the money which
1T IS charged the city Is shy value Of
some sort will be shown to have beer.
received by the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
BODY A MASS OF SORES
HEALTH OFFICE LOCATES SICK Ne
GRO IN sQUALID Howell.

With his body a mass of sores, George
Baltimore. negro, was taken from a
novel in the rear of SCI Broadway, yes
terday by the health department and or
oered to the hospital. Baltimore's pres
ence in the neighborhood and his frightful
condition was learned by the hea.-- de-
partment yesterday and fearing that it
might be a bad case of smallpox, the
matter was investigated. Baltimore was
found in a small building in the rear
OF the number given and was SO ema-
clated by disease that he was horrible
object. His body literally covered with
sores, added to his misery, while the odor
that filled the room was nauseating. This
and the danger of contagion was soon re-
moved by the health inspectors, which
disinfected the premises thoroughly
Later, Baltimore's removal to a hospital
was ordered.
Baltimore in his day was a bad negro
and for murderous assault on a servant
girl was given a long term at Saltwater
He was released some time ago, but ow-
ing to his illness has not been seen at his
old haunts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
FUNERAL OF A PIONEER
j. C. TERRY WILL BE LAID TO
REST TODAY.

The funeral Of J. c. Terry, a pioneer
resident of st. Paul, and thirty third
degree mason, who died at his home, GLIB
Olive street, Saturday, will take place at
2:SO o'clock this afternoon from the First
Baptist church, Ninth and Wacouta
streets, where services will be held I'M
der the direction of Damascus Com
mandery No. /, knights Templar. Rev.
Stillwen will conduct the services at the
cemetery.
The active pa1lbearers will be: F. j.
Bielenberg and M. A. Beckman repre-
senting the Scottish Rite bodies: Law
renee Hope and Judge Grier M. Orr, rep
resenting Minnesota Chapter No. 1, aud
Owen Norris and B. Zimmerman. repre-
senting Ancient Landmark Lodge No. g.
The honorary palIbearers will be mem
bers of the Territorial Pioneers, of which
the deceased was also member, and
are: Ex-Gov. Alexander Ramsey, Will
liam P. Murray, A. L. Larpenteur. j. H
Lavender w. H. Wakefield j. H. RAN
dali, J. K. Humphry and Nathan Myrick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-19
.FORESTERS MEET TODAY
ANNUAL SESSION OF HIGH COURT
OF MINNESOTA.

The high court Of Minnesota of the Ia4
dependent Order Of Foresters will hold
It's annual session in this city today at
Elks' hall, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m.
The present membership of this order
In Minnesota is more than 1000, and there
will be about $50 delegates present at
today's convention, representing 100 SUBJ
ordinate lodges. Supreme Treasurer Col
Inns, Of Toronto, Canada, will be here
as representative of the supreme court
Officers of the high court for the ensuing
year will be elected at the convention
today, as well as e-ur representatives of
the supreme court to be held at Los An
geles, Cal, next April
The present officers of the Minnesota
high court are: r. N Young Mime
apolis, H C. R.; o. H. O'Neill, st. Paul,
J. P. H G. R.; George G. Gloss, Red
Wing, H ". c. r.; A E. Reuillard,
Minneapolis, high secretary; George
Hirsh, Winona, high treasurer; T.se~J.s
Reid, Minneapolis, high physician; J. r.
Guron, Wabasha, high counsel.