davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-18

period or dry weather. Late grain and
grass will now put in an appearance.
Early sown grain was not suffering.
Nearly one inch Of rain fell.
Base Ball Decoration Day-The next
game the Bismarck Base Ball club will
play be on Decoration day with the
Washburn team. Washburn says they
will bring down the whole northern
country with them to witness this
game.
Meeting Of Base Ball Association
The base ball association will meet to-
night at the city hall. 1t is thought
that work will be begun on the park
tomorrow or next day. The work will
be pushed through, so as to be ready
for the game Decoration day.
Bound Over-Editor Rolling was
bound ove to the district court this
morning, under $500 bonds, by Justice
Gilbert, for illegal voting at the No
vember election, held in Bismarck.
This is under the second charge.
On the original charge he was held in
$500 bonds.
Meeting of Grand Lodge A. o. Y. W..
N1oEaruin nnd III Nnuyfnn
left last night for Grand Forks where
they will represent the local lodge at
the meeting of the Grand Lodge of the
A. o. U. w. Mrs. Frank Richie is at
tending as a representative of the De-
| gree of Honor.
Salvation Army-Ensign Mercer will
visit Bismarck ard conduct special
meetings in the Salvation Army Bar
| racks on Wednesday and Thursday,
May Goth and 21st. On Thursday
evening he will give a magic lantern
service entitled THE Salvation Army
in the British and Boer War" All are
invited to attend.
The Capitol Commissioners Twenty
Years Ago-On the 10th of May, twen-
ty years ago the Capital Commission
met at Canton, Frankfort, Huron,
Odessa and Steele. All of these offer
ed $780, 900 and 100 acres of land, with
the exception Of Bismarck, Redfield
and Ordway. The first offered 800
acres of land, Redfield 240 acres, and
Ordway 800 acres for the capital and
100 acres for a depot. Speeches were
made in favor of each place. and the
commission adjourned to visit the sites
rendered.
Change in N. p. misunderstanding
Sunday. May Sd it is rumored that
there will be important changes made
in the time schedule Of N. P. trains.
1t is said that Nos. Z and now run
ming as far as Mandan will be contin-
ue0 10 BILLINGS 10 ACCOMMODATE itI
lowstone Park tourists and the train
will be known as the yellowstone
Park Limited" AS the Burlington
comes in at Billings with through train
to the coast, this change will give the
Northern Pacific three passenger
trains daily each way from st. Paul
to Portland.
To See Father kreuger-John Quin-
Ian. who has been suffering from rheu-
matism and a complication Of diseases,
has gone to Epipheny. South Dakota
to consult Father Kreuger, who Is re-
ported as making SOM wonderful
cures. Mr.. f. Schwellenbach of James
town. recently returned minus a can
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-18
MEN

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEO-
MEN.
A fraternal life and accident insurance or.
ganization, meets the last Tuesday of each
month in the Odd Fellows hall. l. w. Healy,
Foreman. CA. Hess, correspondent. Ma
chine shop. R. l.. Best, NJ. A..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-18
NICHOLSON REBEKAH NO. 40

Meets the first and third Saturdays of
every month in Odd Fellows hall. at 8
O'Clock. Mary Whitecraft, N g.. Jenny OCon-
nor, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-18
:. 0. o. F.

Capital City Lodge No. 2-Meets ever,
Friday at MCGOWAN hall at 8 O'Clock p. M.
John Wray. N. g.; VIM. D.. Gorsuch. Sec'y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-18
ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN

Bismarck Lodge, No. 10. Meets the
6rst and third Tuesday evenings Of each
month at their ball In the Baker Block al
{. O'Clock. c.. f. Murrell, m. w.; Bradley c
Marks, Recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-18

Interesting lecture-At the Presby-
terrain church last night Mr.. Koshaba,
gave a very interesting and instructive
lecture on his native country, Persia.
which added realism to his remarks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-18
CONGRESSIONAL r

HEn 80
p. E. BYRNE
OFFICIAL Abstracter Of Titles for Bur.
leigh County.
Abstracts guaranteed by bond Of 81, 1000
Tel. SO. 3rd St., BISMARCK. N. D.
A. J. HE0Rix,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
General practitioner in State and Federal
Courts.
Reo;stered attorney before y. 3. Interior De-
partment and Land Office.
Office with J. p. Hoagland eismarck, N. b.
Cos Main ST.. Tel. lS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-18

Twenty Years Ago-Twenty years
ago Major Edwards came up from
Fargo to attend the first meeting of the
North Dakota penitentiary board, Of
which he was a member. Edwards
was temporary chairman and J. P.
Dunn, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-18

To See Father kreuger-John Quin-
Ian. who has been suffering from rheu-
matism and a complication OF diseases,
has gone to Epipheny, South Dakota,
to consult Father Kreuger, who Is re
ported as making some wonderful
cures. Mr.. f. Sc~hwellenbach of James
town. recently returned minus a can
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-18

Base Ball Decoration Day-The next
game the Bismarck Base Ball club will
play be on Decoration day with the
Washburn team. Washburn says they
will bring down the whole northern
country with them to witness this
game.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-18

Splendid RAMA steady downpour
of several hours last night thoroughly
saturated the ground and ended the
grass will now put in an appearance.
Early sown grain was not suffering.
Nearly n inch Of rain fell.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-18

Meeting Of Base Ball Association
The base ball association will meet to-
night at the city hall. 1t is thought
that work will be begun on the park
tomorrow or neXt day. The work will
be pushed through, so as to be ready
for the game Decoration day.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
TO CALL MAYOR JOHNSON AS WITNESS.
Suit Brought by His Brother and Another
to Recover $3.50, ,0o0 in Court.

Trial OF the suit originally brought by Albert L.
johnson. brother Of Tom l. Johnson. sIayor OF
Cleveland. and James VI Edwards against the At
las Improvement Company and P. n. Flynn. FOR
the recovery Of ssoe49 for the construction and
maintenance Of the Nassau Electric Railroad was
begun in the Supreme Court yesterday before Jus
tice Greenbaum- counter claim is made BY m.
defendants Of 10000 for bonds belonging TO ehs
railroad company.
Albert l. Johnson died since the action was
brought and the suit has been continued BY his CO.
plaintiff and the administrators OF hts estats De
I.aDcey NicoI and Samuel z. Clarke appeared for
the plaintiffs. and Augustus Van wyck and Charles
Church for the defendants.
Mr.. Edwards testified that the construction, at
the road paid for wholly and entirely b. NJ.
Johnson.
Yes but he got the money from operating fhs
road observed eN-JuStice Van WycE
He did suCh thing. rerortsd lfT. NtCofL
The road broke from tne II
fsting only wind and n il had not been re-
organized u would still b. bankrupt
The hearing 0f the viii ne continued to-day.
when Mayor Johnson il expected 70 be called a.
witness.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14

paid teachers; q girls club and a boys cluo ana
penny proviient fund-the largest branch il the
city.
rta L,.h- .-z ~ +b-a. Kinds Rain p or
cleansing and sanitation are given for ;
cluding hot and cold water, soap and tex
ish baths at . cents. and remedial bat. /
offer a method OF treatment by water OF O. raiii
chronic diseases. at % cents. Patients for the
water treatment are received from the Vanderbilt
Clinic. New-York Hospital. Roosevelt Hospital
Mount Sinai Hospital dispensary, Presbyterian
Hospital dispensary, Beth Israel Hospital dlspen-
sary New York Polycnic, New-York Post-Gradu-
ate School German Polyclinic. Cornell University
Clinic and from 152 private physicians
The sale Of the library building the need Tor
which ended. owing TO the early advent or the
Carnegie Library, to be erected near it), and g.
contribution of $500 from the trustees and few
friends interested especially in the baths have
greatly reduced the mortgage debt and provided
besides fund sufficient TO enlarge the baths and
make them self-supportng. In 1901, Ala rain
baths were given, 6.s49 Turkish baths, and L. 4O5
hydriatic baths
dent and Harvey E Fisk, treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
SEPARATE SCHOOLS FOR RACES.
Education in North and South-Mothers and
Teachers.

DR. Truman J. Backus defended the separate
schools Of the South in speech before the All
Souls IrniversaIist Woman's League Of Brooklyn
Yesterday. Education in the South before and
after the war was his theme. and in part he said:
- here never church revival in which
e,,ery one was more throbbing religion than
the peopIe in many sections of the South to-day
over edilca ton In 1850 with only half the popua-
tion and wealth of the North, the South had as
many students in college had large facilities,
ana spent as much. counting in donations from
tbe North as the North itself North Carolina is
making of all the States the most strenuous effort
to educate it's children. Wherever we build one
scboolhouse, they have to build two remember, on
account of the two races
Il say they are right to have separate schools.
s IN o,d Abotionist say there IS not mothers
daughter of you who. If she lived in the South,
mserH ctiidren off the ordinary farm And you
would be right Prejudice Yes. But one section
cant legslate away the pre1udices OF another sec
THE history of education is all We'll enough: but
:, isn't education. Wha: is needed is not so much
for mothers clubs and woniens CLUBS TO STUDY the
historical aspect of the matter as 10 Know What Is
actually being done in the pubic Schools sald Df'
You want TO come directly in touch with the the
p1,blic schools. Education must De an lnoivldua'
matter that is 10 say. II IS etucat tlon Ior the i-
divfdual child If your cha 10 @ seGene Gse1t want t
t.rov, il and tell her Children are dropping our
OF the schools all The time because thf l
of education must be done by the teacher, the IN
dividual child can get IT'S pest g t only
through the cooperation OF schooI ana nome. ION!
How many Of YOU ever go 10 your child schpoI
except lodge complaint or e&piain 1 an i fr
You wouldn't let dresSInaker maxi d ~ tTaIr,- ~
vour little girl jeweIler clean oll OF JeSeiIs
The work but the child during the formative years
of school life you Ignore =, -.,r,-..,, .,,-,
The league eenng g, of February y for the benefit
Of its Japanese missionaries Inc next me- slins & -, -,
the alliance win take place on ne oIored
Pace for Domestic Service VIII be discussed
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
BRANCH REPORT.

Miss Helen Lane. secretary Of the Annisquam
(Mass) T S. S. branch. reports that at Christmas
time baskets OF fruit and potted plants were
Given TO all the invaEds IN the neghborhood; scrap
books were sent TO the Gloucester Hospital. and
comfort bags were made for the fishermen TO take
on their trips. each member being asked to make
one The useful articles furnished for each bag
are black and white thread. pins buttons. needles
4 comb SOAP court plaster and any other articles
+bs+ Individual mem bers think will add bit OF
cheer These bags are furnished each year 70 t the
fishermen and a whist party is gwen 10 raise lle
funds for buvng the contents. The pages are re-
ceived regularly by The Newburyport member ana
Reld monthly Miss Caroline Griffin, president OF
The branch is Spending the winter IN CheIsea
Wees Eight new members have Joined since the
last meeting making total membershiip @ 96 GhTTg RT[g
Miss Carrie E Edwards. James S Jewett MISS
Annie a Lane Miss Alice G. Clary, Miss X 9
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
A CITY MARSHAL DEAD.

The attaches in the civil branch OF the Yorkg1iis
court were shocked yesterday BY hearing Of The
death Of their friend and fellow worker. Michael
AngerTnan. who for thirry-fve years was city
marshal in the court IL learned that the
marshal had been taken i'll with pneumonia short
Iy after he arrived home from the Sata--
day. He died in his home. No. 3o4 East Eighty
second-st- on Monday night.
In the thirty-ive years that Angerman was n ths
court he served under four judges-MoueL Pinck-
ney, Mclean and Herman Joseph Marshal An
german a cripple his limbs having been ren-
dered partly useless by rheumatism In 1SS2 he
became friend of John T. Carroll, who was
clerk in the court at the time. -Four OF
whom IS a marshal and daughter survive him
He was fifty-seven years CID
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
RUSH TO SWEAR OFF TAXES.
President Wells Defends the Valuations on
Realty

The Tax Commissioners yesterday buckled down
to the of taking the aidavits of those wrong
ly assessed for personal taxes. There was string
of folks with notices in their fists waiting for
President Wells and Commissioners StrasbourgeT.
Gillespie. Scott and Cogswell when they reached
the Stewart Building yesterday morning. II is no
secret in the Finance Department that the COM
missioners hope increase the receipts from per
sonaI taxes in the aggregate by a round million
dollars. This increase with the proposed reor-
gsnzation of the Sinking Fund. is expected to cut
the tax rate down to l-59
Considerable curiosity was manifested yesterday
the identity of James NJ. Baird. who is on
the personal roll for s2.5OoOoo. Patrick F. McDon-
aid the deputy commissioner. who is responsible
for looking up Mr.. Baird's assets. said
Some time ago informed that Mr.. Baird
had inherited large fortune from the Parry
estate. in Philadelphia Mr. Parry was of the firm
Of Burnham Parry & Co. the Baldwin locomotive
people Then discovered that Mr.. Baird had
inherited still money from the Matthew
Baird estate. also in Philadelphia. We put him
the rolls for what we believed to be right Mr.
Baird lives at No. 80 West End-ave
On the subject of the valuations on real
estate. Mr. Wells made a defence of his deputies
who levied the assessed valuations Mr. Wells ad-
mitted that they not real estate experts and
declared that such men could not be induced to
accept employment in the Tax Department at
salaries ranging from $500 to $500 year. He
maintained. however. that his deputies were quail
fed for the work of their positions. and added
that in the fixing of the valuations on reahy IheS
had acted in d conservative manner
1T is better for to be conservative sald MT
Wells than go to extremes in fixing the vaIua-
tions for in SO doing protecting the prop
erty owner Take, for instance. the Trinity Build
ing at No. Ill Broadway, which is assessed at
81 $4,000. Now if that be called guess, 1t Is
an honest one, and perfectly fair to the owners
The papers say IL was recently sold for S2,2oOVVe
How do know thai it sold for that hgureE IL
is only rumor and hear those rumors every
day regarding the sale of big properties. rake
the Fifth Avenue Hotel another instance, tnSS
saw it is worth $50 OOl-it certainly is valuable
piece of property-and that is the valuation placed
on it by its owners. Can you say that they can can
get that price for it? 1t might be worth thaI sum
If the present structure torn down and Dig
modern building erected upon it In TINS case we
have somewhat agreed with the price the owners
value it at when placed a valuation on IL OF
s.. $50, 600 ,.
Mr.. Wells in reply to charge that the depart @ ~
ment had not adhered TO the 100 per cent rate OF
valuation throughout the city said that there was
no truth In the statement and insisted that Ihe
assessment of all real property at fun Valuatlon
of 100 per cent strictly adhered TO In al Dor
oughs. SO far the deputies were able 10 deter
mine values.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
DINNER FOR EX-GOVERNOR VOORHEES,.

The directors OF the Bankers Life Insurance.
Company viii give a dinner tonight for ex-Gov-
ernOr Foster N. voorhees, of Nsw-JeTsey, AT the
Lawyers Club. the occasion being mis- acceptance
Of the presidency OF the company. The speakers
viii be Mr. voorhees,. William Scherer. mana ger of
the New-York Clearing House and viee-president Of
the company; eX-AttOrney General John ". Griggs.
Judge John Franklin Fort OF Nsw-Jersey and
George T. Wilson. vice-president Of the E4uitabls
Life Assurance Society. William G. Denorest.
chairman of the executive committee viii preside.
In addition. the following. among others. win b.
present. William II. Nichols Il H VreelSnd.
stephen Baker, Walter 5. Logan. Joseph G Hen
Dirk, William 9. DemOreSt, Charles O. Gates. Her
bert L GTiggs. Robert r. Moore. Edward Lsuter-
zach. David H. Pierson George I. Wilson. Levi e.
Weir. Gilbert G. Thorne. Alexander Gilbert.
Charles H Fancher. Charles " Dayton. d W.
McWilliams. J. Edward simmons. George A South
ard. Francis L HiEe, Albert g. Case, James H
Alexander George W Wingate. George W Young.
AIVah TTov bridge. William Sherer. Franklin 1fur
ply. John W Grtggs. Edward Q. Stokes. Edward
Lyman Short, James 3. Dill. Frank Bergen, Edwin
w CoggeshaH. John Franklin Fort CZal z Nc
Carter, William H Stayton and George F. Baker.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
MARKS AGAINST BAY WINDOW TAX.

A resolution to impose tax OF 10 per cent OF the
valuation of house all bay windows caused
Alderman Marks offer amendment at the
meeting of the board yesterday. that the tax be
one-haf Of one per cent instead Il afforded an
opportunity for Alderman Mccall to protest against
tax being imposed. He declared:
We have Czar in the Tenderloin Is
acting in high handed toward newsboys
and newswornen- These great days for reform
ers. and now you want to pass an ordinance that
will require a man in the Borough Of The Bronx
to pay the same tax for beautfyfng his house
the millionaire Fifth-ave A bay window. a
you know, enhances the beauty of a house and
cannot see any justice in putting upon
man who desires to add a bay window his
residence"
1t was decided to make the question a special
order Of business at next Tuesdays meeting Of the
board.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
CROMWELL IMPRISONED IN CITY HALL
He Waits to Telephone and Doors Of Alder
mems Chamber Are Locked.

President Cromwell of the Borough Of Richmond
was prisoner in the chamber of the Board OF
Aldermen for half hour yesterday after
noon. and only effected his release by pounding
hard on the big oak doors that Il could be heard
all over the building. Finally the racket attracted
the attention OF the corridor watchman. who ran
upstairs and opened the door.
AS Mr. Cromwell emerged he smiIingiy said:
We'll. that was a escape. I begin
ming to think that would have to spend the night
in that big chamber. and camp the aIdermsn's
seats
Mr. Cromwell explained the predican7ent he
placed in by saying that after meeting Of the
Board of Aldermen he fingered behind for
time to talk to Of the aldermen and after
every one had departed from the chamber he went
into the committee room. and for some time
engaged in talking the telephone to his office
When he had finished. and sought an exit he found
that all the doors had been closed and locked
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
PLEA FOR MORE BATHS.
Riverside Association Would Increase It's
Fund

The Riverside Association. for assisting the poor
~ nelp themselves At 10 259 West slxty-llh'h
s-. EN- ,t,r an appeal for enlarged circle OF
--.-s- s5-,e-s Of moderate SUMS in order 10 de-
IL, rs work and gradually reduce the mortgage
5s-- i nov has nearly one hundred regular
gs,-a-s b,lr needs one hundred more VINO VIII give
80 each annually
-. oCis+io1, maintains the only settlement
t-. >, re xIXrh Assembly District, in which
z.-... s,~cr5ing II the report Of the Federation
,r r-r,-c,ee there Is tenement house population
q q II persons comprising twenty seven
-. r-o7r 5Anar4rnents are in active opera ton
.-,,- : tfndergarten in TWO classes. with two
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
GOOD CHEEP.
A MORNING GREETING.

NY neighbor met me on the street,
She dropped word of greeting gay,
Her look bright her tone so sweet
/ stepped to music all that day
The cares that tugged at heart and brain.
The work too heavy for my hand,
The ceaseless underbeat of pain,
The tasks I could not understand.
Grew lighter as I walked along
With air and step of liberty.
Freed by the sudden tilt Of song
That filed the world with cheer. for me
Yes this was all A woman wise.
Her life enriched by many year.
Had faced me with her brave. true eyes:
Passed on and said. Good morning, dear
margaret r. Sansster-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
NEw-YoRk PRESS CLUB DINNER.

The thirtieth annual dinner of the NeW-York
Press Club will be held at the waldorf-Astoria on
February IA, at 7:45 2. The number OF tickets
is limited. and each member of the club is
entitled TO for himself and one for a guest II
is desirable that the committee be informed at the
earliest possible date by members wishing at
tend The guests will be men eminent in national
Ilte- The tickets are s. each, and tickets for
q each Applications for tickets ACCOMPANIED by
money. should be sent to George r Lyon. treas
urer, Press Club. No. I16 Nassau-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
ovERJoYED WITH HER GIFTS.

The invalid member in West Virginia who had
not lain down in bed for years ana neeoeo Che
down pillows Gid not make the request for them
herself but another member who knew OF her SUI
fertngs asked if such ray of sunshine could De
found for her When the unexpected gifts reached
her she was almost overcome with surprise ano
ioy Il felt my cup was running over Win sun
Chine she writes land ! never Sunncierltly
thank the kind friends who nave made my life
more comfortable than ] have been for years
Nav the dear Lord return tenfold to those VINO
a We so sweetIy ministered to one in Sickness aho
WEAKNESS The third down pillow went to -taI an
aged invalid in Pennsylvania, who had met Win
eayere fan and she too, delighted with
the remembrance for she never expected TO nave
ANYTHING so nice and comfOrtah BILE as real down
pillow.
President of the T. S. s: Since I acknowledged
the list OF cheer on my birthday l have received
so many more letters, cards, booklets and gltts
which / should like to acknowledge personally.
hut 7 am physically unable TO do so Not only
nv birthday but the entire birthday week has
heen frightened by sunshine surprises 30 Will
you kindly spare me a little space 70 thank every
one who showed such loving care for one Whorn
thew had not seen. Yours in Sunshine,
''~' MARY z. DEERFIE1D.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
FUNERAL OF JOEL S. LEWIS.

The funeral Of Joel S. Lewis. formerly dock
builder in this city. was held last night ut the
home of his daughter. No. Z25 Herkimer-st.,
Brooklyn. He was born in Northport Long Island
eighty years ago, and died on Sunday at his home
No. 2,OI4 Atlantic-ave Brooklyn During the civil
war he served in the 18th New-York Volunteers.
After the war he TO live in Brooklyn. and
became a dock builder In New-York. retiring from
business twenty years ago He leaves widow
tVroS So0S
New-York tribune., 1903-01-14
HELPFUL SUNSHINE.

The busy fingers of S. c. c. of Manhattan, have
fashioned many helpful sunshine articles. some
Of which were placed Immediately in a package
going TO North Dakota. The contribution con-
sisted of new knitted skirts four pairs Of warm
rnIttens two pairs Of wrstlets four wash cloths.
also nrettv cards and booklets The babies bootees
and hood sent by Mrs John NJ Campbell OF Jer-
sey City will be put in one Of the day nursery
boxas as there is much need of that kind OF
cbeer The framed pictures contributed by Mrs
Mem will go to a settlement house, and a good
warm coat and fur for trimmings from Mrs
w o. of WiIliamstown, n. j. will be passed
on TO one in need of such garment