davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-09
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN VI

|
BROTHERHOOD S Of AMERICAN YEo-
A fraternal Insurance organisation. Meets
0rst and third Thursdays OF each month in
9. A.. r. hall. Frank j. Mason. F.; G.. 4.
ness correspondent. Machine shop.
ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WORKMEN.
ars s,'. a"a th, fpo fae. SS; Eve evenings Me 81 es ses
! %o o'eiaet e. GEE g. +. 1 Raar1 :. the Il. B1 u R n,SSs a 7
Marks, Recorder.
capital city Lodge No. 2-Meets ever,
chss. i. Murrsii. N. G.; Frank J. Burt saGt. s = w.
Jame. p. Mcpher4oHn !; Post No. 2, Depart
;nent q! North Dakota. Grand Army OF the
rhnrsday Y each month at d. 4. r. hall.
mander w. A. Bentley. Adjutant.
THE FLORENCE CRIrTENTON HOME AND
Hospital for Friendless Women and Children.
Incorporated November %. 1901. No. ll9 East
Second Street. Rismarck, N. Oak. President,
c GORE y; Ssins; s saes fss,id T9a;s sH w. si 4; wSod
Recording sscretsrs, Aibins r. Couch sof frsss
n!er. Mary Z. Whitecrait; Auditor. Hs,rr;et i.
WILCOX; Aatron, Margaret L. Ashley.
WOAEN's RELIEF CORPS.
Meets second and fourth Fridays of each
month at thelr hall at $50 o. M. FIorenca
wsrd; president: Mn. DOROTHY J. 'i Field.
NICHOLSON REBEKAH NO. 40
Meets the first and third Saturdava nj
evsfy month IN Odd Felows hail. ct 8
ELLA HoUoHTALLrNo. N. a.
JENNIE O'CONNOR, 0ec'y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-09
Dated December 4. A. D. 1902.

You will please take notice that the
summons and complaint In the above
entitled action was filed in the office OF
the clerk of the district court in and
Tor Burledgh county and state Of North
dakota on the 4th day Of December, A.
d.. 1902.
ALLEN & ALLEN,
Attorneys FOR Plaintiff, Bismarck
N. D.
Dated December 5, A. d. 1902. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-09
(Frst Publication Dc. s. 1902,

- SU1MdONS.
CIATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. COUN-
ty OF Burteegh. In District Court
sixth judicial District.
Walter SHELTON. Plaintiff,
~.
Harfiet e. Ivea. and ali other n.r.ons
unkmnvm ~ols1nfn~ anv s.aste - N.
tereet A. or lien - incumh-.nce
rnon tn nrnnsrfv 6e.csShed n 4he
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-09

You will please take notice that the
and complaint in the above
entltled action was filed in the office of
.ne clerk OF the district court in and
Tor burleigh county and state Of North
Dakota on the 4th day OF December. A.
d.. 1902. a.
EDWARD s. ALLEN.
Attorney for Plaintiff, Bismarck. N. n
lated December 5, A. d. 1902.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-09
I. O. q. r

l. o. q. F.
Capital City Lodge No. 2-Meets ever,
Friday Ct Mcgowan hall at 8 o'clock .. IN.
Chas. E. Murrell. N. g.; Frank j. Burt, Sec'y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-09
NICHOLSON REBrKAH No ~

Aeote b first end third Saturdaye of
every month 10 Odd Felows hail. ct 8
ELLA HoyoHTALLINo. N. q.
JENNIE O'CONNOR, 0ec'y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-09

A fraternal Insurance organisation. Meets
9rst and third Thursdays Of each month IN
9. A.. n. hall. Frank J. Mason. F.; C.. A.
Hess, correspondent. Machine shop.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-17

{ -As we 90 80: press we learn. q that
Frank Herzog died at 10 30 last night.
Readers of the TRANsc cRIPT will donbt-
less remember that he fell from an
apple tree nearly a year ago and broke
his back, since which time he has suf-'
fered. patiently until relieved by the
Angel Of Death. Particulars next week.
Registered. Birkshire pigs both
sexes, for sale. Baird & Page Bros; If
s Pasturage for. horses and cattle,
season Of 1908. Write or inquire Of q.
A. Ticknor, Austin, Mimi. !
" oung pigs for sale at reasonable
price. Five miles southeast Of Austin.
Peter FELTON,, rural route l.. # ...s sS5*.
Bring your eggs to the Cold Storage
and get highest cash price. One cent
above on monthly market day. Ed.
Barr. Il - s : !. ,,ss:~s ~.
Make your wife happy by burning
our Camel coal. Austin Lumber &
Fuel Co.. 'Pone is. G.. NJ. Emmons,
manager: X ia. .,.- s.~z5s ~
The right kind of bee keepers sup
plies also pure bred italian queens to
out. cross your apiary will be kept at
my office in Austin and also at ny Oak
Glen farm ~ miles northwest of
brownsville village during the coming
season. T.. A. TICKNoR, Austin, Mimi.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-17
Mcbride, the Grocer
Weekly Letter.

Butter. Receipts not so large, but
still more than local market will use,
and no change in prices this week, 13c
to 16c. >-.,
Eggs. No change. Cool weather is
favorable, and pay this week 12c to 14c.
Potatoes. Chicago market went
crazy last week and advanced to 90c
Were about SC or 10c lower yesterday
Local demand good. Will pay this
week for good, well sorted, sound stock
40c cash and SOC trade. ~Ez.
I Beans. Unchanged. Good hand
picked So to $3.50 per bushel. x : =
: MCBRIDE, THE GROCER.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-17
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to publicly express our
heartfelt appreciation and gratitude for
the kind sympathy and assistance of
the numerous friends who We're with
us in our recent bereavement, also
those who sent flowers and the choir.
Clark g. Hemstrreet and family.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-17

G.. E. Norton will sell at auction
on Tuesday, June %, commencing at
nine o'clock all his horses, cows, young
cattle, shoats, farm mac chinery and
household goods. The sale will take
place at his farm mile and a half
north Of Oakland village. Is
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-17
NOLTING-kEMPSTER.
DIED,
ssGERA9HTY.-

Esa2i
Miss Agnes Geraghty, daughter Of
James Geraghty died at the home Of
her father last Tuesday evening. De:
ceased was born IN Austin, Oct. 10, 1880,
She had q large circle of friends and
.scquaintances. Funeral services We're
held Friday at 10 O'Clock from St; Aug:
ustine's church. =, T
Bun1nx!
Died, at the home Of Mr.. G. w. Grim
shaw, Miss Carrie Burley, Of consump.
ton. Deceased was born at Watertown
N. Y, and for the past ten years had
made her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Grimshaw. The funeral was held
from the Grimshaw residence, Friday.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-17


work. z& >%. I$1% s%
The Progressive Order of j Johns
will hold their eighth annual picnic at
Columbia Farm next w Wednesday, June
oath. Tichy's band will furnish music
for the occasion. The host, Hon. J.sJ.
Furlong, says that he will make it q
sred letter day for his brother J ohns
or know the reason why.
The Comicai Cooks were entertain.
ed.b .byE Marian q lesson sat the residence
lof Geo. Horned on Water st. The
|eyening was spent in games and music.
| Refreshmsesnst ii were served in the din
ing room which sWas dscorated with
Ipink carnations Ess
The Oratorio s Josiah which will
he giyensby the Austin Choral Union ni,o,
5Ithis 3 evening at the Congegational
church is amerit Gus musical roduc.
9ltion in two parts. Besides abounding
in fine choruses, it contains more than
twenty pleasing solos and recitationt
4 which will be sung BY the leading sing
a ers Of Austin. Accomp paniments by
4 Niiss r Rehmann, pianist and Tichy's
orchestra Mr. 2. r j. steffens, conduc
1 tor. s.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-17

the train and When Mr.. ROBERTSON
stepped on the step someone crowded
against him and he was thrown. !
District No. 26 closed a very sue
cessful term of school last week and
held a picnic at Jessie Makepeace's
place south of the city.#,A good time
was had by all and a tine dinner was
served. Miss Fannie Buck, teacher de-
served much credit for her work. = I'm e
The ladiesof Enterprise have de-
cided to have a basket social in the
school house Wednesday evening JuLe
"a, for the improv vement Of the cemetery.
"A, short program will be rendered.
Each lady is requested to bring a basket
with supper for two, which will be sold
at auction. All are cor diany invited. .S9s
-One Of the notable magazine articles
Of the month is Oswald Garrison
Wizards study Of ssThe Negro in the
Regular Army in the Atlantic Month
lyfor, june. Mr. SV lizards careful ano
picturesque review Of the services o1
colored men in the army Of the United
States from the time when Colone
4 Shaw led his gallant regiment Of color
ed men down through the Spanish Wa
to the present time, leads him to man.
important conclusions which will con
cern army men as well as all goo
citizens. II I.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-17
Splendid did Opportunlties.

If you intend to buy !. farm OF farm,
land in Central or N Northern Minnesota,
write at once for our. farm pamphlet
Splendid Opportunities" where many,
good and cheap farms are described.
s ~ .Sg$ szsz.: =s: F.eW. LoNEGREN,
3m s. Little Falls, Minn.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-17
DON I Fail, 70 See Ne i
You Want a Farm

Of any size or description, or
wild land Have ons my list &
3 some OF the greatest bargains id
rs the state sell on a strictly {
commission basis and do not
stuff the prices. Fair treat
sss ment guaranteed. List sent on ~
apple alton. b
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-17

All of Our sample pairs of the famous La
roses SO health shoes for % 0E
women, sale price ...... "G.GO
Ladies fine patent leather, kid top, light
sole. $3.50 shoe, while they Do IN
last we say. @Ha~O
Ladies' So shoe, fine Douglas Kid, patent tip,
%;:'sy sass snd hss sdasts{i ssd !s 'sttA:t SIPS
Ladies' 81 Is white strap and oEo
bow slippers, sale price OOC
Two styles of $1.25 strap and bow opera
slippers for Friday and OH
Saturday,: ..-.- CIV
All Of our ladies' fine $1,50 and 81 90 front
4 gore NARROW Oxfords stock and patent
F.; FPdsy zS's5s s1a :ssS ss;srdsy sG'ss Tor 1.25
Our s1.c5 flexible, easy Oxfords, pair ::
fitted to your feet, Friday &1 m
and Saturday,. ......: 1.OO4
All our So 50 and $500 tan O. IN
shoes, sale price ..9...z.. ~
All Of our fine advertised Fair wear Shoes
$3.50. three style, sale G. ~
price. $50 us~S
A broken LOT Of ladies' $3.50 and 81 hand
tss9{s sss 81. ,ass'. ssis 1903 'ty's, $3.50
|Old ladies' SOC. serge, front I. = O.
gore. house slippers - = -
Misses. S1.25, patent leather CO.
strap and bow sllpp sa.. -
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-17
,a@NH1TEABRoWN.,e !

Miss Julia White. Of, Lansing and
Max Brown Of Austin were married
last Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
at the residence Of Rev. E. H. Devlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown spent their honey.
moon in Lacrosse. The groom is en-
Eployed at Hormers Packing House ard
the bride is the daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. NJ; White:of Lansing. -
BECKMAN-
: Miss Katie Beckman and Chas. Mil
Ter of Sutton were married last We'd
nesday at the home Of the brides par
ents on High street. The bride is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Beckman and the groom is merchant
at Sutton.
d. =, NOLTING-kEMPSTER. -.
The marriage of Miss Elyera H.
Noting and Mr.. Elbert A. Kempster
took place last Wednesday morning at
the brides home, Rev. Anderson ottici-
ating. They will reside in Albert Lea.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-17
. WEDDINGS
aATKINSON-FURTNEY. 81

. ~ses 81 HATKINSON-FURTNE (.
Miss Daisy Bell Atkinson of ,Roches-5
ter and Mr.. Manley Harrison Furtney
Of this city were married, Wednesday,
June 10, at>the home Of the BRIDES pare
ents:: The young couple will reside in
this city. :. ~.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-01
Successful K. P. Bali.

One of the largest attended and most successful dances of the sea son was that of the Knights of Pvthias on New Years eve at von- uunthers hall. Preparations Lad been in progress for several weeks for the affair and everything was done to make it success. The hall was beautifully decorated, the floor in good condition and he lunch was excellent. The music was n special feature of the even- ing and was all that could be wished. The grand march com menced at 9;3O and dancing con tinued until nearly morning.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-01

Judge Lyons left on the Bertha for a short visit to Juneau.
 Buy your HARDWARE at a Hardware store, of Hardware man.
 The schooner Volante left Seat tie on Dec. 18th with cargo for this place.
 There will be special New Years services at the Endeavor Church Sunday night.
 The popular restaurant, the Mer- chants Cafe will reopen Sunday morning and will be one of the fin est and most complete restaurant in Alaska.
 The following is the repor, of the Eagle club charity ball, given for the benefit of the Hospital. Recd for ,salc of tickets. .......... s,io.o HNPenSe eoieh'er'aihmcht. oi ....... ... .:?!.'
 The balance has been deposited in the Valdez Bank subject to the call of the trustees or others having charge or mana gt ment of the hos pital.
 X meeting of lot holders on the ground adjacent to Valdez. was held at the Court House on Satur- day night, last, to consider the question of annexing 70 Valdez. most of those present were in ia- vOr Of annexation and in order 10 put the matter m form, q commi;- tee was appointed 70 draw up a petition to the council asking that they be admitted. When this is done, further action will be taken.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-01
Miners Meeting.

min .r's meeting l. hereby called to meet at the Dis rict Co irt room, Nald v. Alaska. oi thc2nd day of January. \. n. 19r3. at p.n.. to consider the adoption q! miners rules for the Naldc: Recording District. and for the trapsac- iion of such other business as may come before sHid Tn seting.
 Said me .tirg may be adjourned from time io tim" to suit the convent nee oi The greatest plumber ni miners and prosp 'ctors. said meet. ing l. rnll z! by authority o citizens m ccting h Id in Valdez on Dee. 10th. iar,.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-01

\ snyder, ( Saator. E C Shelton. Tom Kinney. A Vincent. II T Collins, Mrs Kramer. II savas. "A Jeffrey. CG Debney. Mrs, Sam Mrs McNiely, 4 Larson Loomis. $ Enviller, Hailey Hall. Ernest Traskcr. F VI Gorgeson. ] D Roy. Chester Miiland. F Russell. Ad. Goddard r. p Daly. o J Me Cornell. Kayak. Dat nraa
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-01
W. c. Stull Expert Watchma ker

VI W
 For money saving in Wallpaper zee King & White.
 Childrens Sleds. Strong, up-to- date, and cheap at Richards.
 All kinds of rubber, felt and lea ther shoes at the Lion store.
 Throw away yonr old truss and buy new one at the Owl Drug Store.
 For fur caps and parkays and German sox go to the Lion cloth ing store.
 Parker Bunk House. on Key stone Ave. Bunk. stove and wood. All comforts, 25c per day.
 o. J. Anderson has opened a Hardware store on the Swan prop er;y. corner Keystone and McKin- ley sts.
 MT. Rooney of the Progresso Trading Company has the thanks of this office for a nice box of Gre gon apples.
 The best and largest assortment of heavy and light wool socks at wholesale prices at the Lion clo,hing ore.
 Felix has lost his night key, and he is therefore compelled to keep open at all hours and will be ready 10 give you meal at any old time.
 Isaac H. Loomis returned on the Excelsior and will do freighting into the int TOT this year on a large scale and like" is the boy that can do it.
 X new barber shop is now To- "a'ed in the Gold Dust Exchange under the management of s. T. Gotttrdam and T. NJ. Hempe, who are both artists in their line.
 The Progresso Trading Co.,, are rec'ing a building 25xS0 feet on Mckinley street adjoining office If Oscar Fish. They received 40 tons If prodcce and groceries on the last boat.
 King Oscar returned from Seat le on the Excelsior and while ab- sent made arrangements for the !i,men of 100000 feet of lum- her to this place, which will be sent up on a schooner.
 Shelly and Joe Wickcrt are now m the trail coming to Valdez. from Eagle, where they went last all in 'he employ of Capt. Burnell work on the telegraph line. They have evidently given up the 'b and are returning to their old haunts.
 Mrs. F. ]. Kinghorn purchased while in San Francisco. the finest line of ladies furnishing goods ever
 rorght to Valdez. These include ancv hosiery, skirts. dressing sacks
 'm'nos. ei6erdown robes and acls, fans, laces. irills and thrills md many 0 her things he name
 which inc PPosPEcToR reror'er lont know, but he does know hey are pretty and if he had a wife ne wouldn't loose any time sending Ter to Mrs. kinghorn to secure what she needed before they were all gone.
 The Excelsior arrived here Mon- iav. the 29th. having left Seattle the morning of the Doth. She en- roun'ered considerable rough wea- ,her between Sitka and the Sound and could not land at any port un- il she reached this place. The vessel was covered with snow and ice when she tied up at the dock. There were 32 passengers. 500 tons of general merchandise, and 45,- 900 feet of lumber for this port.
 The following were passengers for Valdez:
 \ Snyder, C santor. E ( Shelton. Tom Kinney. V Vincent. II T Collins, Mrs Kramer. ( II S.vas. T 4 Jeffrey. CG Debney, Mrs, Sam miel. " Smith. w Miese>ell, Mfr McNicly. Mrs. McNiely, Larson. Loomis. Enviller, Hailey Hall. Ernest Trasker, VI GOrgeson. J D Roy Chester Miiland. F T Russell, \ Ad. ams snd wife, Ethel Griffith, II L T,.ily, T L Goddard, r. ? Daily. Me connell. Kayak. Peterson. Orca.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-01
A FEW NEWS NUGGETS.
W, c. Stull. Graduate Optician.

Full stock of paints a, Ken drick's.
 Kendrick can make an artistic sign for you.
 School will reopen Monday, January 5th.
 A nice line of fine cutlery just received at Brownells.
 Yackshaw is now selling stove- pipe at 2oc per length.
 Everything to wear for man, wo- man and child at J. Fish & Co
 The latest in mems clothing. cali on the American Tailors and be happy.
 X few fancy boxes of fancy can dies left at reduced prices at Candy Kitchen.
 "The Tailor makes the man." See the American Tailors. Key stodc avenue.
 Hathaway & Kaake have now on hand a full line of Window glass of all sizes.
 The Log Cabin saloon is prepared to sell beer to families or others at 70 cents per quart.
 All kinds of woolen overshir,s and heavy and light wool under wear at ,E, Lion store.
 A Chamois skin vest may save your life. We have them, the la- test and best, at Owl Drug store.
 Just received, the best Miners Shoes ever seen in Alaska. Try a pair, at the Lion Clothing sore.
 The Seattle Market is now open for the sale of all kinds of mea :. The market is located on the Swan property, corner Keystone and Mckinley sts.
 The young Ia lies are to give fancy dress ball on Friday evenin, Jan. 9 h. The affair is 10 be con. duetcd entirely by the ladies ani invitations will be issued in a fev days.
 Have you seen the new butcher shop, corner Keystone and Mckil = ley S s. They have meat to roast. boil, fry or any old way. Don miss it. They don't keep meat they sell it.
 Chas. H. Wilcox, who has ber a valuable assistant in our ofiic for several months, received h. sad intell gcnce of the death of hi, ia her. OH the last mail. Cha: Schlosser, who is also assisting T.. at tle present time. received lik, news on the previous boat, of tb, death of his father.
 The Bertha arrived here on Wed. nesday about II a. m., after a yer, rough trip to Kodiak. Wher bound west she was forced to seel shelter in small harbor and los two anchors in an endeavor to hold Two other anchors were tried. which held good. The boat arrived here completely covered with ice
 No hing has been heard of th Shelikoff since she left here and until she returns We will probably hear nothing of the Dawson City or Gen. Siglin, which was las. seen in the Behring sea last OctO ber.
 JnO. Sargent and N. Papen at tempted to jump a lot in the reser- vation addition a few days ago, and were arrested on charge oi tresspassing, on complaint of A. Codiga who located and claims ,he lot. The case came up before Judge rander yesterday and the de- fendants were found guilty and were each fined $5 and costs. The judge remarked in passing sentence tha. it being the first case of the kind to come before him at this place he would impose the mini mum fine, bu, in the future would deal different in any similar cases.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-01
Dissolution of Partnership,

Notice Is hereby given that the partnership here; oio.e existing between F. ]. uol le n and Bernard Friss, doing business as the jenna Bakery. Coffee and ( hop House is this day dis solved by mutual consent. F. ]. Golden sue 'eeds 10 the business and will receive n debts due to and pay all debts due by the late CO., 
 Frank J. Golden.
 Iernard Friss. Dated at Valdez, Alaska, l ec. 23, 1902
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-01
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given that tine tax .s for the year laIl are nox due and will become delir- quent on the 18th day oi January. 1903. at 6 O. clock F. m., after which a penalty of 10 per cent will be added. l will be found at my office during business hours for the purpose oi receiving the taxes.
 John C. Snyder. Treasurer of the Town of Valdez.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-01
WANTS--FOR SALE.

advertisem 'nts under this head. 10 cents a tine for one insertion, j cents for each subse- qIent insertion.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-01

For Rubber Gloves and Mitts call ai Lion store.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-01

FOR SALE-A thre room cottage. two floors,
 T all in fine condition. Euq Iire Herman syriug.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-01

EDRsALE some fine large dogs. well fed and in good condition. Enquire II. syring.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-01

RiRD DOG-First class bird dog for sale. ID schneider Sisters. Broadway. DIANO-A Fine upright piano for salc by the ! Schneider sisters. Broadway. HOUSES AND LOTS for rent or for sale. Call A on Dr. Non GuDthcr
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-03
FAMINE IN RUSSIA.

T ARDLY we hope to find for many a
II year to come peace and plenty in all parts
4 l. of the world at the same time. Vast as are
the means of transportation provided by rail
ways and our steamships, they not yet suffi-
cient 70 move at the surplus food in one part
of the globe to the hungry people whose crops
have been blighted in another. In our own country
and in Western Europe really acute and wide
spread distress longer occurs but in Eastern
Europe and in Asia famines are not infrequent In
fact almost every year brings US a dread story of
starvation in portion of that part of the world
1t is but a short time since India emerged from
the condition of famine, and pestilence that swept
thousands to premature doom, and now reports
almost as bad come from Russia. 1t is stated that
the officials at St. Petersburg are trying to solve
the problem of furnishing food for something like
100000 peasants scattered over wide areas OF
country, many of them living in regions where
of the year. The stricken districts extend over the
central and eastern provinces of the empire and
also to some extent over those of the southeast
and along the Volga.
The lack of food caused by repeated failures oi
the crops has now reached the point where large
percentage of the total population has reached the
starvation point The people have consumed al
their substance, including their farm animals. AS
inevitably happens, the weakening of the physica
system caused by the lack of food has left the poor
people exposed disease and pestilence is working
hand in hand with famine. The distress is so grea
that in some districts the peasants reported be