davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-07
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT CONVENTION

REPUBLICAN DISTRICT CONVENTIONS
"A delegate convention OF the republicans
Of the first commissioners district of Bur
leigh county is hereby called to meet at the
urday, October II, 1902, at the hour Of 2
O'clock p., M, for the purpose Of placing
denomination the republican candidate for
and also the candidate for the office o.
assessor, the candidate for assessor to be-
selected by the delegates from precincts
Sc en called Ii in = tie following saI VII p preeinets, vas as
hereinafter enumerated, on Thursday, Oc-
tober o 1902, between the hours Of s and
s. o'cl Loci p M IN ! precincts outside 90 @
hours of 2 and 4 o'clock p. M. in the city
Of Bismarck. The basis of representation
In said district convention for the vote cast
Tor member of congress in Burleigh COUNT
at the general election in 1900 gives one
delegate for each fifteen republican votes
or major a fr &c thereof. cast for the Off
!lous precincts shall be defined ana entitled
ito representation as follows:
Precinct No.. City Of Bismarck,
No. 13s and No. l39, ten delegates, vote at
court house.
Precinct No. 24Ltncoln school township.
one delegate. vote at school house.
Precinct No. 3-Apple Creek township.
Precinct No.4-Boyd township, one dele
gate, vote MT school house. 1HI
ASH - O1C ENJI-
egate, vote Mt school house. !
Precinct No. 6-Townships 1877 and 13s
EWVhhgste e s aS and ho,M e; one delegate. vote at
Precinct No. 7-Morton township. one
delegate,, vote Mt school house.
Precinct No. SETelfer township. one
delegate. vote at SINNERS school house.
Precinct No. 9--Manning township, two
DELEGATES. vote at Eldridge school house.
Precinct No. 10-Fort Rice. one delegate.
vote at school house, section III.
The district committee will mass ,lro,,
the rights Of those entitled to participate
In the preliminary organization that win
meet Tor that purpose at the office Of the
chairman IN bismarck Mt 10 O'Clock In the
forenoon on Saturday. October Ill, 1902. 70
hear all contests. The credentials ofi air
deeeates. and all notices Of contest must
ne filed with the chairman of this commit
tee on or before the 18th day Of October.
1902. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and
notices of contest must he ccompanied nv
contest. ~
BY order of the republican district CON-
mittee Of the First commissioners district
OF Bnrleigh county. North Dakota.
Dotted al. Bismarck, North Dakota. Sep
N. F BOUCHER.
JOHN F. FORT. Secretary "1E1s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-07
First publication. September 2, 1902.
Summons

EN. "a. '#Eus ~ F-lFg
State of North Dakota, County Of BurleiRh
n District Court, Sixth Judicial District.
A. D. Clark & Co plaintiff, vs.. Albert House,
and all other persons unknown claiming any
estate or incumbrance upon the properly de-
scribed in the complaint and their unknown
heirs, defendants.
The state Of North Dakota to the above named
defendants. $.
You are hereby. summonedto answer the COM
He'd in the Office Of the clerk OF the district
court of the sizth judicial district, in and for
the county OF Burleigh and state Of North Da-
said complaint on the subscriber at his Office in
Bismarck in said county and state, within
thirty days after the service Of this summons
and in case Of your failure TOT appear or answer,
Judgment will be taken. against you by default
for; the relief demanded in the complaint.
49,. ]. w. BULL.
Plaintiffs Attorney, Bismarck, N. D..
Dated September l, 1902.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-07
is SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
Prominent French Army officer Take.
Part in a Duel.

Prominent French Army officer Takes
Part in a Duel.
Paris, Oct. 1.-THE death of Emile
Zola was the indirect cause of a duel
between General Percin, chief Of the
cabinet of the minister of war, and
CASTOR Pollonais, a well known Ma
tionalist writer, who was responsible
for the statement that General Per-
Gin met Dreyfus at Zola's late resi-
dence and shook hands with him. The
general, in his letter replying to the
question of Count Boni de C~astellane
on this subject, describes M. Pollonais
as a renegade Jew" and also told the
count he did not admit the letter had
any right to Judge his actions.
M. Pollonais then challenged Gen.
eral Percin and they fought with
swords ear st. Cloud. The general
was slightly wounded in the hand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-07
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT CoNvEN-

TON.
delegate convention Of the repub-
licans Of the Third commissioners dis
trict Of Burleigh county IS hereby
called to meet at School House No. 1,
iEcklund township, in said district, Oc-
atober 13, 1902, at the hour of 2 o. NJ.
for the purpose of placing in nomina-
ton the republican candidate for the
office OF commissioner OF said district,
and also the candidate for the office of
assessor, the candidate for assessor to
be selected by the delegates from pre-
cincts numbered 1, 2, /, 4, and 8.
Callcuses will be called in the follow
ing precincts, as hereinafter enumer-
ated, on Saturday, October Ii, 1902, e
tween the hours Of 5 and Z o'clock
p. m.
The basis OF representation in said
district convention for the vote cast
for member OF congress in said district
af the general election in 1900 gives
ono delegate for each Is republican
votes or major fraction thereof. cast
for the officer named at the said cleo
ton. The various precincts shall be
defined and entitled to Representations
Az follows;
Precinct No. iIownships 143 and
Ia, range 7s and 10, ait Grass
Lake school house, two delegates.
Precinct No. 2-Townships l4l, 142s.
TIE and 144. ranges rs, 70, and n. vote.
at NcMnnn's. one delegate.
Precinct No. 3-Township 142. range
g. vote at the Ghylin school ho,,se.
one delegate.
Precinct No. 4-Ecklund townsh Il
vote at school house No. i, two de,e-
gates.
PTecinctsNo. 5-Painted Woods tnun- !
SHIP, vote at the school house. two DEL
agafes.
Precinct No. 6-GlenviewF townshir
yindttnat portion OF township 141. range
y, east of the Missouri river, ynte At
ns sscnooA house on section 8 town
snip tx, range 80, one delegate.
Precinct No. 7-Townsaip TAI, range
g, vote at the school house, one deIe-
gate.
Precinct No. 8-Township 141 r,a,ua
at the house Of Peter a. SVEN
so1. one delegate.
By order of the republican dia,r;ct
committees Of the Third COMMISSIONS.
district 90 Burleigh county, North IA
kctas
Dated September 20. 1902.
AUGUST oIsToN,
Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-07
STATE News

The farmers railroad at Devils Lake
Dis now in operation.
Judge Roberts has been nominated
Tor the Office OF county Judge by the
democrats OF cass county.
William Farley OF stutsman county
has paid that overdue subscription to
t1e Forum. thank the Lord.
The little 6-year-old son OF MI. and
Mrs. Joseph Small was accidentally
[kdckedsby e horse and killed ut Maple
ton.
Harry Owens was stabbed In the left
lung BY John Stiles at L-ddgerwood.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-07
COUNCIL MONTHLY MEET.
City Council Met Last Night and
Transacted Business For the
Past Mouth.
Council Adjourns Until Wednesday
Night to Dispose Of Other
Business Matters.

monthly meeting last night and after
disposing of part of the business before
it, adjourned until Wednesday night
when there are several matters yet to
be disposed Of.
A letter from the N. w. Harris
Company regarding the disposition of
one bond for $1,000 of the recent issue
of bonds by the city, was read and re-
ferred to the committee on ways and
The city authorized an issue
of $4S,O OO of bonds. There have been
II bonds issued for 81 900 each, and
there is one remaining. which has not
been issued for the reason that the
required warrants have not been taken
up. Mayor Register said he doubled
whether there would be enough a
rants to Offset the bond, and the COM
mittee was authorized to dispose of the
matter.
A petition for the purchase of lots IL
and ,12, block "a, original plat, was re-
CcltSu lIO1A rVAi -. IAdtldl LO f1SoAo ~
referred ito the committee ON buildings
and grounds.
4 communication was received from
the auditors of jamestown and Grand
Forks stating that the election pre-
cincts there conformed to the wards of
the city and that the senior aldermen
acted as inspectors.
The correspondence regarding the
removal of the city standpipe from its
present location was filed by the rail-
road company and the special commit
tee on this matter was asked to take
the matter up. ait once and have the
stamdpipe removed. 1t is at present at
the east end Of the N. P. park and the
railroad company is anxious to have il
removed.
The city ~treasuTer's report for Sep.
TENDER 80 shows $500. 70 balance ii
the general fund and 1880. 81 balance
in all funds.
The following bills were filed:
Hughes Electric Co. :..... $ 4O.0t
Capital Book Store .......... 81
John Harold ....... $3.50. 34.Ot
j. F. Fort ......... ....... LII
Grambs Brothers ......:.. 4O.6
Alderman jackson brought up tn
matter of a sidewalk on the north sid
Of Broadway from Seventh street t.
the Catholic church, and the propert.
owners were requested to build a walk
Resolutions We're also passed request
ing the N. P. to build a walk from tn
right of way to Main street on the Yves
side of Fifth street, and %requestin,
property owners on the, east side o
, Fifth street to build a walk from Mai
street to the court house.
The council authorized a contrac
with Ole Johnson for the constructio.
of sidewalk on Sixth street abuttin
the property OF persons who have M
yet put in walks. The walks will b
put in and the costs assessed agains
the property. 1t is proposed tt CON
plete the walk on both sides of Sixt
street.
Frank Jaskowiak and Others II
quested that a crossing be opened owe
the 500 tracks ait Twelfth street.
was suggested that the property owl
ers file a petition with the 500 roaa
for relief.
Alderman jackson reported that b,
cause of the difficulty of getting labo
ers. 1T wa deemed best to postpor
the work OF building crosswalks unit
labor was more easily procured.
: The council then adjourned unit
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-03-08
FAvoRs FROM WASHINGTON.
Penalty OF Success In Effectively
Representing the People.

Representing the People.
The state of South Carolina has no
Republican representation in congress
and the president has to depend upon
the advice of the Democratic represen-
tatives or be goverened by the chair
man of the state Republican commit
tee.
For a time our congressman were
anxious to serve their constituents by
securing for them the coveted prizes In
the shape of nice appointments. The
senior senator commenced to use his
pitchfork on Cleveland, and has not,
since then quite laid by his hay rake.
Tillman's manners being repulsive he
has been able to secure but little for
South Carolina.
The junior senator being Of a differ
ent manner secured the ear Of the pres
ident and he has done more for his
constituents than was ever done be-
fore.
Then, Of course, 1t was case Of sour
grapes, and something must be done to
destroy McLaurin's political standing
with his people at home. Because NC
Laurin was successful in appointing
good men to Office, he must be declar-
ed a Republican-the fact that he had
more influence at Washington than his
associates was all that was necessary
to prove his disoyalty to the Demo-
cratic party.
When facts could not be had, insinu-
ations took the place Of needed facts.
The fact that McLaurin voted with
two thirds of the senators to ratify the
treaty of peace was enough to prove
that he was a Republican.
The fact that he was willing to
strengthen the navy and merchant ma
rine of this country was proof conclu-
sive that McLaurin was too sensible a
man to remain in the Democratic par
ty.
But, collectively, we have heard Of no
man who has charged anything to him
for resenting the recent insinuations OF
his colleague. McLaurin has lost moth
ing by the fight in the senate.
McLaurin is not the most sagacious
politician in the country, but he Is
much nearer right than many persons
are inclined to believe. He Is a much
better man in every respect than his
enemies would have the world believe.
In point of ability he is far superior
to any of the horde that are bounding
his footsteps. If any man in the state
claims more ability we have not heard
of It, If any man Is clearer thinker
or q more logical writer, he has not yet
furnished the proof. AS a bulldozer,
Mr.. Tillman Is far ahead of McLaurin.
AS a reasoner who brings facts to
prove his assertions, Mr.. Tillman Is
not to be compared to McLaurin, who
Is a clear thinker, a forcible speaker,
and a logical reasoner. This Mr.. TILL
man Is not.-Abbeville Press and Ban
ner.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-03-08
Saturday, March 8, 1902.

they can stop us from getting into
these foreign markets" To abrogate
these treaties, he said, would only
serve as an excuse for retaliation. He
said that the only way to accomplish
anything in the direction indicated by
him would be to pay from the treasury
Of the United States annually sum Of
money which shall be equal to the diff
ference between the operation and car
rying on of the trade in foreign ships
and that carried on in our own. The
Republican party had stood by that
idea Of protection and encouragement
ever since 1t had been a party in power
and that party, he insisted, could not
excuse itself for leaving an industry as
important at this entirely unprotected.
Mr.. Frye said that in two years the
enactment Of the pending bill would in
crease the expenditure in American
ship yards s40,00O,OOO. In addition the
mail subsidies, amounting now to near
ly s3.OOO,0O0 a year would act as an
Offset to the amount of about $4,000, 900
paid in subsidies to American shipping.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Frye's state
ment, Mr.. Bacon, Of Georgia, inquired
as to the condition of business In
American ship yards, WAS it true that
they were full Of orders?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-03-08
1T is not true" replied Mr.. Frye.

1T is not true" replied Mr.. Frye.
Mr.. Bacon asked If Mr.. Frye had not
noted in the newspapers the glowing
accounts Of the work being done in
American ships yards.
Mr.. Frye replied that he had seen a
paragraph to the effect that Mr.. Fur
ness, of Great Britain, had made con-
tract recently for the construction OF
eight steamships in American yards.
The fact was that the contract had
been for the construction Of eight
steamships in Great Britain. In re-
sponse to an inquiry by Mr.. Clay, OF
Georgia, Mr.. Frye said there was no
law now which required that Ameri-
cans should be employed upon Ameri-
can ships. The pending bill, he said.
provided that during the first year one
fourth of the crews of American ves-
sells should be citizens of the United
States, the second year, one-third, and
the third year. one-half.
Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Bacon insisted that
the crews Of the Pacific Mail Steamship
company were largely Chinese and the
former read the testimony Of the cap
tain of the steamship Canawha, show
ing that about two-thirds Of the crew
were Chinese. The senate then went
into executive session and adjourned.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-03-08
HOAR AND McLAuRIN.
Grcnt Men Do Not Impugn the Mo-
tives of Those With Whom They
Disagree.

Grcnt Men Do Not Impugn the Mo-
tives of Those With Whom They
Disagree.
Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts,, took
occasion Saturday morning to express
personally to Senator McLaurin his ap-
proval Of the latter's course in connec-
tion with the recent Tillman- McLaurir
alteration. Senator Hoar and Senator
Tillman have hitherto been regarded
as warm friends, and because Of their
radical difference in characteristics
this friendship has caused considera-
BILE comment. Senator Hoar Is the
arch enemy of the entire Philippine
policy, and this has practically been
the one question on which he and the
senior senator are agreed. 1t was sup
posed that because Of Senator McLau-
rims attitude in supporting the admin
istration in its Philippine policy, he had
thereby aroused Senator Hoar's dis
fike.
Senator Hoar's conversation with
Senator McLaurin occurred shortly al
ter the senate convened at noon. Mr
McLaurin was sitting at his desk when
Mr.. Hoar told him that he had state
ment to make to him, and, beckoning
to Senator Teller, who was sitting
near, added that he wished to make II
in the presence of the latter. Il have
made careful study of this whole un-
fortunate occurrence" the Massachu-
setts senator continued, "and l feel
that must tell you that I approve OF
your course. Under the circumstances
you could not have acted otherwise.
say this to you now, but In due time
intend to express to the senate my
views on the matter" AS the CONVEX
sation ended and while Mr.. McLaurin
was thanking Mr.. Hoar for his remark
Mr.. Tillman entered the senate cham
Der and took his seat a few seats TO
the right of his colleague. Senator
Hoar's remarks, though, Of course, IN
conversational tone, were easily audi
BILE in the gallery directly above Sen
ator McLaurin's desk.
Senator Hoar was member of the
sub b-committee of the senate commit
tee on privileges and elections, to which
was referred the entire question OF
what punishment should be given the
South Carolina senators for their con-
duct in the senate chamber last Sat
urday, and was designated to write the
majority report of the committee,
which, while recommending equal CEN
sure of both the offending senators. as
a matter Of expediency, expressed the
opinion that Senator Tillman had COM
mitted the greater offence. Senator
Hoar is reported as saying in commit
tee that Senator Tillman had equally
us much right to impugn his motives
in his voting as he did the motives of
Senator McLaurin.-Washingto spec
ial to The News and Courier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-03-08

TNHE contest for the premiums annu.
i ally offered for clubs Of suoscrib-
ers to the YORKVILLE ENQUIRER
is now open, to continue until 4 O'clock
D. M, on the SECOND WEDNESDAY
IN MARCH, 1902, and all Of our old
friends, along with as many new ones
as may desire, are cordially invited to
enter the competition.
The first premium this year Is to be
A FINE TOP BUGGY, the best that
can be made by the YORkVILLE
BUGGY COMPANY for $50; the second
premium Is the BEST OPEN BUGGY
this company can make for $50. These
two prizes are to be given for the TWO
LARGEST CLUBS returned and paid
for by the SECOND WEDNESDAY
IN MARCH. For additional clubs,
ranging in size from 100 down to 8, we
will give specific premiums, such as
Sewing Machines, Shot Guns. Rifles,
Pistols, Musical instruments, Watches,
Silver Tableware, Magazines, Newspa-
pers and other articles Of value suffi-
cient to compensate the clubmaker for
all the work he or she may do. Full In
formation may be had Of these articles
and the terms upon which they will be
given, by making inquiry at this office.
Among the premiums that offer to
Clubmakers for THE ENQUIRER, are
the following:
FOR FOUR NAMES.
A Yankee" Watch, a Stylographic
Fountain Pen or a Three Bladed
Pocket KNIFE of good quality.
FOR FIVE NAMES.
A years subscription to either one
of the following Magazines: McClure's,
Ladies' Home Journal, Munsey, Argo-
sy, Cosmopolitan, Delineator, Saturday
Evening Post, Everybody's, Frank
Lesslies Popular Monthly, or either Of
the following: A champion" Stem
Winding Watch; gold pointed Fount-
Globe Air Rifle.
FOR SIX NAMES.
An Eclipse" Stem Winding Watch,
King Repeating Air Rifle, years sub
scription to Christian Herald, Journal
of Pedagogy, or champion" Repeat
ing Air Rifle.
FOR EIGHT NAMES.
An Ingersoll Triumph" Watch, a
Columbian Repeating Air Rifle-works
like a Winchester-a fine Razor or
Pocket Knife, Rapid Writer Fountain
Pen-plain case.
FOR TEN NAMES.
One years subscription to THE
YORKVILLE ENQUIRER, a "Quak-
er" Watch, valued at $3.50; Hamilton
% calibre Rifle-model II; The Youths
Companion, one year; or a gold mount
ed Fountain Pen.
FOR TWENTY NAMES.
A Harrington & Richardson 80 calibre
Hammerless Revolver, a Crack-Shot
Stevens Rife, 10-ounce canvas Hunt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-03-08

THE Boston TRAMP's LECTURE.-"-
think" said the kind lady. that yol
will find work right around the corner
there
Madam" said Sauntering Sim,
was porn and bred in Boston. I an
sorry that you used those words
CareleSsness in the use of our sacred
language is to me far more distress
ing than hunger"
What do you mean?" she demanded
with considerable spirit. for she hat
once been a school teacher and pridet
herself on her parts of speech.
THAT little word will" he replied
"Ah. how often it is misused, Have
you ever heard of the lady who fel
from the steamship and called Help
Help"
Il don't remember it," she answer
ed.
We'll" he went on, this poor W.
man fell into the water. having neg
'ccted to inform herself concerning the
proper use of the words will ant
shall. 1t happened that no heroe:
were on deck when she went over.
board. therefore her appeals for hell
we're made in vain. Help. Help she
shouted, but no one went to her as,
Sislance. and i'm despair she cried
Nobody shall help me: I will drown.
What she meant. of course, was No.
body will help me: l shall drown.' You
see what difference the transpositior
of those two small words Makes
But ! don't know what that has tc
do with me-" the lady said.
Alas" he almost sobbed: alas,
alas: Why will people who are other
wise fairly intelligent make such wo-
full assaults upon our beloved English:
You said. 1 think you will find work
around the corner Mark the misuse
of the word will If you had said, !
think you may (Or might find work
around"
But she let the dog out just then and
the lecture was off.-Chicago Record.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-03-08
Aumoruus department.
DIR. BarrOws and the Clearer"

DR.. BarrOws and the "Bearer."
The Rev. DR.. John Henry Barrows
president of Oberlin colleg, who for
merly preached to Chicago congrega'
ton, tells a little story concerning ar
experience of his own that may be
worth passing along. 1t was at the
time that DR.. Barrows was making ar
rangements for the holding of the great
congress of religions here. He had ar
immense correspondence to take care
of, and found it necessary to employ q
stenographer. The young lady was
pretty. 1t is not to be inferred tina,
there are any but pretty lady steno.
graphers, but the one employed by DR.
Barrows was especially comely.
The doctor fitted up workroom or
the third floor of his house, where he
and the stenographer toiled hard day
after day, undisturbed by callers and
we'll away from the noises of the
streets.
The work of preparing for the con-
gress was still going forward on the
14th of February, when the doctors
little son became excited over the send
ing and receiving of valentines. The
boy had been running about the neigh
borhood handing love tokens to the
children he knew and many had come
to him, when he remembered that he
had a father up on the third floor, IN
addition to the One in heaven. Going
to his mother, he proposed that they
send up valentine.
WELL" said Mrs. Burrows. 1T Is
very nice of you to remember father
How would it do for me to write a
valentine for him and let you take 1t
up?'
The boy was delighted at the Idea
and his mother wrote upon sheet OF
paper:
Please kiss the bearer.
This she placed in an envelope, which
was properly sealed and addressed to
the doctor. The boy started upstairs
with his valentine, but he had been
running around a good deal during the
morning and his legs were weary
When he had reached the second floor
he met the pretty stenographer, who
had started out after postage stamps
or something, and asked if she would
not be kind enough to hand the note
to his father.
She took the envelope, gave the child
O not on tho cheek and ran back up
stairs. where-perhaps prompted by
feminine curiosity-she waited while
DR.. Barrows opened his valentine and
read, in his wifes handwriting:
please kiss the bearer"
Here is where DR.. Barrows always
cuts the story off.-Chicago Record
JJarald