davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-10
ASHLEY NOTES.
Mcintosh Republican,


The call for the republican county
convention will be out next week.
The caucrses are called for September
%, and the convention is to be held at
Ashley on September Both. '.,s .@y.
The public schools opened last Nom
day with the following corps Of
teachers: Prof. A. L. Bolstad, pr,inci-
pal; Ethel Reimhard and Rose Field
stad, intermediate grades, Florence
Curtis and Nellie Carpenter, primary
grades. The total enrolment on Tues
day was 115. = q 49,. ~ = n,
i The republican legislative central
committee for this district, the Seth,
met at Ashley ON Wednesday and de
cided to hold the Legislative conven-
ton at Wishek, on October LIST, for the
purpose of nominating two representa-
tives. The call will appear next week
in these columns Those in attend
ance were LaMotte. Miles, chairman
and Carl Kaz, secretary, proxy to A.
P. Guy. e ''555- %:5 !
Professor John H.. Odgen, one of
this coumty's very first settlers, ar
rived in Ashley from Minneapolis last
Saturday. The Prof. once filed on and
proved up choice homestead without
communication, and will be we'll remem-
herexl nv qnanv of nalr n1dasf s,otflao,s
He was then elected state superintend.
emit OF public instruction, which office
he filled with honor and credit to him.
self as we'll ais the state of North Da.
kota. Mr.. Odgen looks hale and
hearty and appears to be enjoying the
very best of health.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-10
1904

Total, mills 1873 Total. mills 200
z City Of Bismarck. .>"-
Total valuation, 1908, $1,215,2 1854;
total valuation, 1904, 100000. ~. III,
f-7 Rate Of Taxation.
1903 s,s>.s.' - 1904
City Tax. 14.7 City Tax. 20 0
iscnool Iax....... ISL School Tax. Is
Total e78 Total = 1928
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-10
yhe 8is,1lartk Tribut1t.
~ IN. Il. JEWELL.
THE DAILY. TRIBUNE.


4 Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
at Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at SO cents
per month, or Sc per year. The daily sent
to any address in the United States or
Canada. postage prepaid, Sc per year; IS for
six months; $3.50 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
z Published every Friday; eight pages. con-
tanning a summary of the news of the week
local and foreign-particular attention being
paid to state news Sent to any address,
postage paid, for 81 for one year; SO cents
for six months; Is cents for three months
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest
newspaper in the state-established June IL
1873. - 1t has wide circulation and is q
desirable advertising medium. Being pub
Gshed at the capital of the state it makes a
feature of state news, of semi-of6cial char.
acter, and is therefore particularly interest
ing to all who desire to keep the run of state
affairs-political, social and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-10
Bids for,coal.

The High School Board, of the city
of Bismarck requests bids for supply
ing 800 tons more or. less, best lump
Ignite coal, delivered at the several
schools of the city during season Of
19o4-5. Bids to be opened at 8, p. m.
Monday, September 10, 1904, at the
clerks Office Right being reserved to
reject and or all bids.
BY order Of the board. : .,s.s.. .
& Richard Penwarden, Clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-10
dollars. It is certain that the railroad
and other corporations doing business
in the county do not escape taxation,
especially when compared with the
valuation of other property. /

The Fargo Forum suggests that
North Dakota pass the South Dakota;
law to the erect that a man found
IN the field with . dog and gun during
the closed season is prima facie guilty.
Of violating the game law. 1t is a
fact that a great share of the illegal
game killing i'm this state is done BY
hunters who are merely out to train
their dogs" 81 T.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-10

n L4t ~
With family around expecting him
TO die, and q son riding for life, Is
imiles. to get pr. Kings New Discovery
for mption, coughs and colds. w.
u Brown q Leesville Ind endured
death agonies from asthma; but this
wonderful medicine gave instant re-
lief and soon cured him. He writes:
81 now slesp soundly every night Z
Like z marvellous cures of consumption,
pneumoni bronchitis. coughs. colds
and grip prove IL lnatchi1ss merit for
~ throat and lung troubles 0uaran-
tesd bottles S0c ana 41.o0. Tfisl bot
tiss frss - Rsmins ton's drug store. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-10
LINTON ITEMS.
(Emmons County Record

(Emmons County Record.
George Lynn brught the first load
of this years wheat received in Lin
ton. It went about II bushels to the
acre, = .7....-. r.. 8.
The Linton schools are in operation
Miss Kate Harvey is teaching the ad-
vanced grade, located ia the Metho-
dist church. The intermediate, with
Miss Anna Surfing as teacher, is in
the old school house. Miss Celia Nc
Donnell, with the primary pupils, is
located i'm the Costing building, north
OF VOTERS store. At present, the en-
roBment is about fifty, which will be
doubled as soon avs the rush Of farm
work is over. Il: .Ss#. 81 ~ !. 3.2.;
The N. p. train. Wednesday, did
not get In until about 10 p. M. The
engine ran short OF water at Hazelton
that is, there was not sufficient
water IL the big train was pulled
through to Linton. So the locomotive
was run to Linton and obtained water,
then going back after the train. The
windmill at Hazelton was wrecked
some tdme ago il q wind storm, and
hence water canont be pumped. The
train of Wednesday brought material
and workmen for the building Of snow.
fences "a S III I. Ell
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-10
80

Editor Kellogg of the jamestown
Alert makes these observations, which
country newspapers generally could
read with interest and i'm some cases,
with profit. "s.The average country
publisher often prints ! notices and
acknowledgements about his craft that
give the impression that his business
is Of a charity nature. Long cards of
thanks for contfi buttons OF vegetables.
and other things beside cash, for sub
scriptions and other services the pub
Usher renders, with expressions OF
gratitude attached were once more
common in the columns of the country
papers than they are now The pub
Usher is raising his own business in
the estimation of the public, as well
avs his rates for space, by thinking
more of it himself and by referring to.
it in the same manner ais amy other
business that is necessary to the COM
nunity. The newspaper has become.
ais much an established necessity in
these modern times as amy other lime
or occupation, and in the future will
become even a greater influence and
active agency with an established
value. Jokes about the "poor editor"
like the references to the poor
preacher were once standard funny
paragraphs in the country papers, and
these amusing ARTICLES were often
more true than poedcal But chang
ing conditions in this nation have
made the services OF both The publish
er and the preacher better appreciated,
z and their value to the growth and well
fare OF a community better understood.
Publicity advertising space) and pull
pit discussion, another form of pub
licity, are as much necessities in a
community y where intelligence, pro-
gress and business enterprise prevail
( as any other line of business. Publici-
ty OF the advantages Of a new country
is valuable TO every resident in 1t,
\ and President Roosevelt regards pub
]. licdty, as well as legislation, necessary
aus a remedy for the exactions Of I'M
lawful combinations and trusts. Both
editor and preacher have different
value on their services than they once
had in a community and are more indie
! pendent in their own estimation than
in more primitive times. But there
still fingers some OF the old habit OF
depre ciating the publishers occupa-
tion by the printing of thankful ex-
pressions and ais if value, received
Il was not expected Of the printer, or
! donation PARTIES required by the min
Usher. BIZ Z: Il $3.2 VI Z Is. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-10
D. Of II. Dance.

The Degree OF Honor lodge will
give a. dance at Odd Fellows hall
Wednesday evening, September IA.
ALI previous Invitations are good.
Good music and good tdme' for. all.
Committee. : - III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-10

If we, continue republication and
protection we shall soon be making
the fifty million dollars worth of iron
and steel products that are now i'm
ported. Y 45 .r =: 3 3 IS b.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-10
VALUATION or PROPERTY

Valuation Of Property In BurIeieh
County and Rate Of Taxation for the
. Year. .,. J..
County Auditor Moorhouse furnishes
che following figures of assessment
and taxation for the years 1903 and
1904, showing the comparative total
valuation and rate of taxatim in the
city and county.
Total Valuation.
Total valuation for 1903, So, 500, 40,
Valuation, 1904, $3,6O9,247.
I..., Rate of Taxation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-10

Prayer books, both Catholic and
Episcopal, in all styles OF binding,
ranging il prtce from 20 cenhs to 1926,
at the Capital Book Store. 3s55
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-10

IoEad IviIe Oh SIdCe, county ana CITY
taxation, 1908, All mills; 1904 52.s
mills. +. |
Corporation Assessment.
( The following are the figures Of
valuation for corporation property in
the county =. ,~-,.
+ Northern Pacific Railway. b.
Maim line, 1896 miles at -
Z $500 per mile. ......... $2S4,745
Branch line, 15.755 miles at . r. -
$500 per mile ............ 102, 407
Side tracks, 1881 miles at l
b 1,500 per mile ;. ......... 20,971
.t sz 500 Railway. 4.
Main lime, 32.6O miles at
], 800 per mile -. $1s5, 900
Side tracks, 1.86 miles at e
$1,000 per mile :" 2,7eo
Bismarck & Washburn Railway.
Main line, 27.23 miles at
$4,000 per mile So. s1es,sso
Side tracks, 6.10 miles at
$1,000 per mile. :. ......n $3.50
7 - Express Companies.
Northern Pacific, 1914 miles : 49,
at $50 per mile .......$ 1887
Western Express. 1919 miles T.
at $500 per mile ;. ...... 1851
Telegraph and Telephone Cos.
Western Union, 53.726 miles =.
at $50 per mile .....:... 5 1928
500 telegraph, $3.50 miles at ~
$50 per mile !. !. 49,: 1856
Bismarck & Washburn, 27
miles at $50 per mile. $40
Bismarck Telephone & Elec- :
trio Co., miles at $50 per-
mile. ...... ~
l. P. Baker, telephone, 10
miles at $40 per mile. 100
Bismarck Telephone Co.. $500
Total ;, :, > 1894 ,255
All corporations, 19o3:. s677,943
Increase 20. sPIlo'oI1
The Washington times., 1904-10-30
j. r. Keene'S ISraeLite
Wins the SOut I'D
Gamara, at Good Odds, Cap . ut
ChOgue HandiCap-Twc a.aee
Show in Fro

JAMAICA RACE TRACK. NEW
YORK. oct z3.-The South Hold Hs,I-dl-
cap. al a mile and a sixteenth ror AL
ages. was won today by James =.
Keene's three-year-0ld IsraeliLe-
The Cutchogue Handicap for two
year-oIds. al six furl0ugs. was won by
r. r.. wilson. jr-'s Gamara. at - 10 J.
Two favoTites won Phillips rode two
winners. Summaries.
First race-SiX furIongs. Monet. 4
]. won; New York 10 i. second Z
cension. 10 T. third. Time, LIB
EscutCheon ana Butcher also ran
Second race-Oue mile and SCI
Yards Lord Badge, even. WOu5
Heather. II 10 q second Tonic
third Time 1913. Homestead
dranEea also ran
Third race-SiN furlougs. O.
10 j. won. Glorifer, 20
Danueliou 10 j. third
PaFadeua Austin Alien j
Glen Echo and AuEuT also
Fourth racc-Ali-e and siEf
lte s 10 Il WON agile.
flcFtt-Zee. 20 b. tAlEa-
OFthod0S Orn0uces ttle
Chancellor also ram
Fifth racc-Aile aud eighth
81 o. g. Wcu- Namtur. ~ J. ses
Daisy Green 8 20 J. third Time
Aldz nipmaH. Prince Aiaies
Brlartlorpe. and Waterford also
Sixth Tacc-Flye and ouc-halt a.
Oxford. 6 90 3. Won supreme 60
10 j. second. Courier, lZ 90 j. third.
j .Qz 40 Gold Eleur. Yorkshire
MetroD0Ie. Master of Graf. Red
giark PH"-te EcEeIITiCal. haE2I
glge. LIgb Note, Modest, and salt
Pepper ais ran,
The Washington times., 1904-10-30
TomorIowis Entries

FIRST racc-Haudlcap. six furlOug.
Rand Water. l25. Thistle Heather. 81
Seymour 100. kJsCben l05i Monet. no
crown Prince, lls.
Second race-selling; mile ana seventy
Line Of IAfe. 1895 The HuEueuOt. lo3i
Toi san 81. HeVeiile. 1855 Blll1uch. 90
Seymour. s.. South Irimble. l9li Palette,
30. DlmpIs, gs; King Pepper. IS. april
Shower. l0I; Homestead l0li Monte
Carlo. lgl.
Third race-SelIing, i've and oHe-halt
furiOugs MouicodOr. 100 Ear West. lgl.
Winchester. Ic5. Uucas. los. Flinders 81
Fancy Dress. So Hecreo. lpj. Ntbllck
1eZ; Coufess0r, 81. Queen Rose. 5Ji shan
AOnstde 80 Belle Savage, loJi Blue
Coat m5; Chimney Sweep, 49, Eeillger-
ent. lus Thirty-third loz
Fourth race-Edaudicaps six furiOngs
Hamburg Belle, IA, Mamie Worth. ubs
The Washington times., 1904-10-30

Back in 81 when Bill Hassamer was
on the Toledo team he was struck over
the ear the hrst time up IN a game with
Newcastle. As BIZ had swung on the
ball the Toledo players came 10 the con
clusiou that Roaring william" had not
been 10 bed the night previous. After
Hassamer recovered his equilibrium Bob
GHks remarked that the opposing pitch
eFs inshOot must have been very de-
Ceptive. Deceptive Is no name for
IT, - growled Bill. When that pitcher
let his arm go i saw two balls coming.
7 hit at one and the other hit me in the
head %
The Washington times., 1904-10-30
Washington Played Tie
With Maryland Varsity
Teams Evenly Matched, But Game Was Not
Particularly Neutrality-suspicious. Made
Two Long Runs.

George Washington played a tie Of o to
with the University of Maryland at
Van Ness Park yesterday afternoon.
Although the game was close, il was
not particularly interesting. Neither
team distinguished itself boy brilliant
work and there were many raw spots.
Washington was lacking In animation
and spirit while the AIaryIanders were
In poor physical condition and were COn-
stantly being laid up. The frequent
calls Tor time-Out caused the game 10 be
delayed until long after g o'clock, and
the twinkIing stars were as plentiful as
at chorus girls benefit before the
game was over
Maryland Slugged.
Maryland was frequently accused of
smuggling. and there We're times when the
visitors did not appear 10 be all that
was desirable in the matter OF ladylike
action on the gridirOn. In the second
half q Maryland player interfered with
the catch Of a punt and there were loud
cries OF foul. but Referee Jack Gass did
not see the onense and refused 10 give
the hfteen yards that was demanded by
the rooters for the home team.
On the whole the teams were evenly
matched. The backs managed 10 get
through the opposing lines for only
small gains until the last few minutes
OF play when EIaIa broke loose for thIr-
~ yards for Maryland, and a little later
Stone got through for twenty-five yards
in a general mix-up. These were the
longest runs Of the game but they were
possible largely on account OF the dark
ness
Stevenson Strong.
Stevenson made q splendid impress
sion for George Washington. He ran
well with the ball and tackled hard.
Stevenson handled the team in excel
lent fashion, and was d constant factor
on the defense. His quarterback runs
did not produce the results expected.
but that was largely because his team
mates seemed TO be in a trance when Sc
came 10 forming interference TO protect
him. He made a quarterback kick that
netted "a substantial gain and the bah
vas recovered
Morris at right tackle was one OF the
stars for George Washington, on both
the oneEse and defense. He was ara ez
cenent line gamer I'm running through
the other tackle with the bah. and much
Of the Washington showing was 10 be
attributed 20 him
Maryland Backs Good.
stone. Hala. and Watts. the Mary
land backs, each put up q good game,
and kept working all the time. They
had a hard line 10 go against. Watts
was probably the best in his work at
fullback. hurdIiug Wen and keeping his
feet with a surprising number OF op-
pOnents clinging 10 his shoulders
stone. al left half, and Brent. az left
end. were fearless racklers. and stopped
many OF the most promising Washing
ton runs. Hala was strong GA the at
tack and ne and Mason were q tower
OF strength on the defense.
Ia the FIRST hair Maryland kicked. and
the bah was d0Wued on the 25-yaTd
line. A try at center failed. and Sc was
followed by a double pass 10 Steven
son That able athlete fumbled. but re-
covered i'm time 70 make NINE yards.
Narylands right side appeared weak
but the team took brace and held for
downs.
The Washington times., 1904-10-30

Every citizen should take an active
interest IH the public athletic field agita-
ton. As DIT. Grant says, washing
cssary improvements. instead of hang
ing back Ia the class of prairie VIE
LFEes.
The Washington times., 1904-10-30
The Lineup.

Touchdowns-Ma loney. 3. Goals from
Ouchdowns-AIalOney /; Carroll, 1. Goal
from deld-Reid. l. Referee. T. Nc
Carly Germantown. ,mpire-t'red
Stehie. Pennsylvania. Timer and lines
man-Bennett Pennsylvania. Assistant
Boyle and Monahan. Time Of
halves minutes. SCore-GeOrgetOyg
IL; Holy Cross, 4
The Washington times., 1904-10-30

~ run Of sixty yards for the third and
last touchdown. Carroll kicked goal.
Iu the last two minutes of play Reid
tried for a goal from the 45-yard Hne.
bur it ten short. and after IL had been
run back the game was called with the
bail on Holy Cross Z0-yard line.
The Washington times., 1904-10-30
The Lineup

Eaferee-Jack Gazs. Lehlgh. Umpire
M- r. Wharton Delaware College
Lilesmeu--IJr- Valentine University OF
Maryland. and AIr. Holland. George
Washington University. TlueEeepers-
Ernest Davis. University OF 4iargllld
and AR. COIiE-s. George washington
University. Time of halEzs-25 minutes
The Washington times., 1904-10-30
Coming In

Air. Horstmauu won the first hole,
coming iu by three 10 four. Dr. Harlan
thinning the cup on 80. TO- No. IL was
halyed. Both drove into the bank. The
twelfth and thirteenth holes were also
ualEeu. DIt Ar H8rzLmauu won the
folrteeuta by TWO strokes by superior
approaching. AT yhe fifteenth hole both
players would have put beginner 70
shame. Atr. Horstmanu. as usual. start
co 10 with "a drive among the rocks
Ilen each made several bad puts. al
though DIT Harlan finished in bogie and
Won Another bad drive by Mr. Horst
mann az the sixteenth hole enabled Dr..
Harlan 10 win IL by 5 10 3. This put the
columbia golfer one up DR. Harlan
apparently had the seventeenth cfuched
after Mr- Ho-stmauu he'd made two BAD
puts. but tine doctor was there with ms
same ola fault and the hole was haIved
i)r- Harlan was one uD with one hole
10 play
After the drive SIR. Horssmann had an
easy chance TO HalEe the match but
sliced on the approach again Dr. Har-
hams bad approaching IO0med up and
inc Chevy Chase man SIN had a chance.
bat Dr Harlan laid him q half styrnie.
ana the last hole was haIyed ia six
strokes. and DIT Harlan had won by one
up.
The Washington times., 1904-10-30
Untimely Tumble

After Georgetown received the kick
of t8e ball was slowly worked from
the Io-yaTd line 10 within fifteen yards
or the Holy Gross EoaI. when there was
an untimeIy tumble. and tle Washing
-oElau= lost Jhe bah under tLe shadow
of tLc goal line.
The baI was then worked back toward
the center OF the neld- After thre.
downs, CapLalE MahoIey made his pref
The Washington times., 1904-10-30

Hala made I'VE yards on the right side
and Stone made a peTilOus hurdle for
five yards. He followed with a gain OF
mine yards In the left side OF the Wash
ingt0u line Watts tried for "a field goal
but it was too low and Steenersou was
dowued with the ball behind the goal
posts for a touchback The ban was
kicked out from the 25-yard line and
was downed on the 45-yard line, but
Maryland could not gain and Watts
kicked tor twenty yards
Stevenson made a scant five yard buck.
Two more plungss netted five yards, and
then Taylor was thrown back for i've
yards by Mason. Stesnerson fumbled
and 1t was Marylands ball on the 40
yard line. Hala, Stone, and Afessm0re
made q short series OF small gains, and
then the BAH was fumbled, but Steener-
son did not have his eye on his number
and failed to get the pigskin
Local Goal in Danger.
These small but constant gains. in
which the referee was constantly meas
uriuz 10 see If the hve yards had been
made, carried the bah TO George Wash
iugtou's 5-yard line, where the local
team held manfuIy and got It on downs.
That was the nearest approach 10 q
score.
Stevenson made a quarterback kick
OF twenty-five yards and Taylor recOy-
cred the ball. =. West made four yards.
Norris collected ten and this with a few
short line pluuges carried the bali 70
MaTyland's 45-yard line, where time was
called
In the second half Washington kicked
and Watts was d0Wned on the 25-yard
mark Watts kicked uC the center OF the
field. Winston made eight yards and
West added four and five. while Law
failed 10 gain. Winston made hVe, Kill
gore TWO and stevenson got around Left
end for I'VE, taking The bail 10 Mary
lands 1O-yard line, where Maryland got
tie leather on downs.
Two Long Runs.
The career Of the visitors was cut
short after q few gains when Van Vliet
threw Iala for a loss and il was Wash
ington's bah on downs. Washington
got 1--WE yards for Off-side play. Watts
threw STEVENSON back Tor a loss and
and tx was Marylaud's bah on downs.
Maryland kicked on its SJ-yard line and
Captain Brent iuterfered. but the ref
cree failed 90 see IL and the protest
was not allowed Morris made fifteen
yards before Maryland got the bail GA
downs on It's own 5j-y4Td line.
Eala Wrlggled out or a scrtmmage and
ran thirty yards before being dow cd
by St5eueIs0u. Stone shortly folio wed
with dash or twenty-five yards. a
quarterback run failed and the game
ended with the BAN GA Washington s.
z5-yard line
The Washington times., 1904-10-30
The Scores


Their scores follow.
DIR. ~. g. Harlan
Out-----..--...... . G 4g47
Iu---...--.-..-.-.- 9 9 8 8 6-Ss
j.. u. Hor5tmauu-
Out............... g 8 6
if.--.---.-----.---- o 6 G SIS
Dr. Harding, winner of the CousoIa-
tIou Cup. and DIR. J.. W. GIazcbrool-.
-ls opponent. did not hand i'm cards i'm
their match.
Iu the Special Prize for the third six
teen, MessTs. Dauf0Tth, the winner, and
NeWbold failed 70 turn iu clCtls.
Commissioner West made Hig best
score Of the tournament. going the
course in o. strokes. and easily winning
first prize for lowest ret score ia the
handicap His haI diCap of tWeuty-fOur
gave him net score of ts
His card follows.
OuJ..-......-..-.. q 6 q "a
lu.-.-.-...---....- @ 8 So