davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-09
Separtement fir Ofentlide 8auten.
SnbsSrpartement oes Stabt=
Sugenieurs.

Baltimore, ben %. 5ebruar 1904.
Separate p~erfisselte Jorberunasz
In9ebote, Die an ben .8oarb Of
4paros." au Sdnbsn bes Stabts Hesis
traitors, aoreIlirt fem miiKsn, per=
ben bis W p Of, ben 8. WGr3
1904, 8ormittags II ubr, entseael
eenommen, fir bic Nipsairune Der
papipnzS trabe, BON G%bmonbipn.
I1enue bis 5apette> Strabe, unb fiir
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pflaIterung nit Nspbalts8 loden Der
papionzS traBs, bon gbmonbions
apsnue bis 5apettesS trabe; fsrner fiir
bic lipeuirung. @pGenranofteinbeiet.
sun9 unb Yflaiteruns NIT 4sphalts
8loden Der folsenben Straben:
0ucatelzS trats, BON Der IorboFs
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peitieite Der @oItonsS trabs;
Mcgomasz Strabe, bon Der Weifz
fette Der 9anoperzS traBe bis aur
Weitieite Der grset<MGep.
Spe5ifitatipnen unb Mnsebote5 ors
mulare iperoen auf Werlans.n bon bies
fem 8iireau eeliefert. Der .Boarb Of
4tparbs" bebdlt ii4 bas Redt Dor,
irsenb pelde ober ale Mnsebote au
pertperfen, unb bic Gonrtatte in fpt=
der W.iie gu pergebtn, als Oisfes i'm
belten SnterefIe Der Stabt liesen mag.
Gin be~slaubieter Gbed In Der 6Bbe
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unb Stabtratb BON Baltimore, mub
jebem Joroerungs sInsebote bsisefiist
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StaotzSngenieur.
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6. Glap Simanus, )
prdiioent Der Gontrattpereebunasl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-09
Saltimorer stabts abrebbud 1904.


ltngeodtet oeiien, oaB Der eroBte
Sheil oes obigen @erfes bttrd) Beiter
5erltort ipilroe, miro bailelbe llell ge.
orlldt iperoen uno ,ingefabr .om 10.
Mars erideinen. Sofueit ipie mog.
lid, iperoen bic neilen 2ofalitoten
FOLDER Eerionelt, Die aiisbrannten,
ongegebet INTO Elm Supplement NIT
angobe Der ireilen 2ofalitGten folder
Ecrionen peroffentlidt merben. Sir.
men nllb ein5elne Herionen Die iid)
bereltS cine heile 2bfdtitGt geiifert
boben, merben gebetem ms iofort
oaoon 5l benadridtiaep. J.
81. 8. YoIf & 6 o.. 4
9. 81. 9 derift Mer.
726 Morb-Soiparo-Str Str.
NO. Eel. - -. 1871. (5eb19-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-09
gdnfiers.
Iltroi,eat 9ropn &c Sons. 9oltis
morc. uno GolpertsS troBe.
ruftzSpmpaanie'u

aebensperiiderunss Gompaenie'n.
Marplanb Cite Snfurance Co.. 41O,
Weit 5apettezS trabe; 20. 8. 8ladz
forb. Yraioent; Sobn 70. 9anIon,
Sefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-09
Vuhhnnhfunn

@ucnt9er's, beutide gu9banlung,
8O6. Sftz9al,imorez StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-09

Gngros @eddfte.
Qlstpdrtise II. einbeimiide probutte.
9elrp 8nefelp &c Spn. s. Oitspratts
Strabe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-14
slsMARck DAILY 1rRsUNE THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1904

road, then building Its transcontinental
line across the state. He held claim
south Of the city for time for the
2. s. & P..sss. company, and was IN the
city all through the stirring early days
of the capital city. .f "a .s. 81 .5s
He has held many positions Of trust
and political preferment. For several
terms he was alderman !; he was post
master Of Bismarck under Harrison;
for two terms he was sheriff Of Bur
leigh county; he was also q charter
member Of James b. Mcpherson Post,
g. "A. r., OF this city. He was also en-
gagged In business on several occasions.
In early days he was q partner In the
restaurant business Of Bogue & kim.
He was also in business as q tobacco
mist, in the old stand on Main street,
where the Dahl clothing store now is.
n Mr.. Bogue was born near Polo, ILL.,,
Oct, 20, 1s43, being at the time of his
death q little more than go years of
age. He served through the war in
the 65th Illinois volunteers. He was
married in this city and leaves a wife
and two children, n. P. Bogue, assist
ant postmaster, and Mrs. G. w. La
Moure. II I'LL. IT,: :..s' 2.z. ~
The deceased was q firm friend. a
good citizen, and q large circle of
friends and acquaintances will regret
his death and extend sympathy to his
sorowing family. =
. PERSONALS.
Clyde Townsend and Miss Dollie
Arnold were among yesterdays arriv-
ais from Pierre, s. p. q, 49,. + -
supt. Derrick of the 500 went to
Minneapolis this afternoon.
M. M. Cook went to Fargo this after
noon. r.. ~
Capt. Gushing and Lieut.. Mccormick
and Kelly went to Fargo this afternoon
to attend the meeting OF; the National
OuarQ aSSOClaLlOu. = =. T.. ~ =
Governor White went east on the
afternoon train. 5<7E .:. IL: KIP ::
M. r. O'Neil of Fargo, representive
Of the Corbjn Lock Company of New
Briton, Conn, was in the city last
evening and closed the deal with the
capitol commission for the interior
hardware Of the new building. - :.
:. Mrs. G. N. Hendrix came in from
Steele today.
= Architect Beebe returned to Fargo
this afternoon. II
i Mrs. R. N. Stevens and Miss Clara
Stevens left for the east this afternoon
They will go to California, for the
. Judge Wallin of Washburn is spend
ing the day in the capital city.
Plumber Billy Price of Fargo was in
the city this morning.
Judge Winchester spent the after.
noon in Mandan.
w. G. Gilbreath spent the afternoon
!, in Mandan:
benefit of Miss Clara Stevens, whose
, health has not been good. sx. -.
"A. w. Cook Of Helena is guest ii
the city. STS5 . :g.s. Z, Y - ~, i.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-14
True Economy.

Economical meat buyers will readily
recognize the advantage Of buying
meats that contain the greatest
amount of meat with the least
amount Of bone. This is most surely
accomplished in the selection of well
bred steers Of beef type, and then
feeding with a ration so compounded
as to secure the laying on Of lean meat
in an even ratio with the fat, and
feeding until the animal is so well
fleshed as to yield the highest amount
of meat in proportion to the bone pro-
duct. The abundance of well bred
steers on our ranges give careful buy
ers an opportunity to select only the
types that will secure this result. Mr..
George Gussner, the enterprising gro
Ger, and provision caterer of this city
has had years of experience not only
in the selection Of feeding steers, but
in the proper selection of grains and
forage in their proper proportions to
secure the best results in the laying
on of fat and lean In the proportion to
secure meat Of the best flavor and
with the least waste in bone and tai
low. He is now making choice cuts
from some carefully slaughtered steers
Of his own selection and feeding.
Prices for this superior quality of beet
are no higher than for inferior grades.
What is here said with reference to
his beef Is equally true Of his mutton.
He selects nothing but the finest two
and three-year old wethrs, and then
exercises the best Of care in feeding
and housing, with the result that his
market is the best supplied Of any In
the northwest with choice legs and
chops. ~ - -. Il
Z: His pork chops and roasts are from
Hight weight hogs with the proverbial
streaks Of fat and lean In . proportion
to suit the most exacting tastes. /,
AZ usual his stock o. groceries Is III
fresh and Of the best brands and
grades; while he is always supplied
with everything In season In the line
Of green vegetables and fruits, as wen
as fresh water and deep sea Ash and
bivalves. s.s 5 Rail ID
Here customers are assured OF the
most courteous treatment and prompt
service. our sole aim being TO please
and thus secure continued patronage. I
GEoRaH dUssNnR q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-14
He
THE WEATHER. j e.

THE WEATHER.
Fair tonight, probably becoming un-
settled and colder Friday. Max. 80,
Min. II. s53 ::. 4 s$ss 81. s55
h: Made q Member-Judge Young has
been chosen q member Of the board Of
managers Of Fargo college. B
53 Approved 1onds-The state board
of auditors have approved the bonds Of
80 banks that have applied to become
state Repositories. ss> s y, ~ Is.
Poultry Show The annual poultry
OF the North Dakota State Poultry as
ISOLATION holds forth at Fargo January
1922. Here's chance for Falconer,
Formoe and other chicken fanciers. =s
Selected Hardware The capitol
commission last night selected from
the stock Of the Corbin lock company
all lof the locks, bolts and similar
hardware for the new capitol wing and
the building throughout. . Gsa: q, Z
Glad Of II Captain I. p. Baker:
am glad that the democrats have To-
Gated their convention at st. Louis.
This Is my old home and this means
that Hon. D. r. Francis, president Of
the Worlds Fair, will be the nominee,
In which case, II he is elected, North
I Dakota and Bismarck will have 4
friend at court. Mr.. Francis was q
school mate Of mine, and he is a
thoroughly capable man, and well
qualified for the place. s .5s,ss 4. !.
irrigation Congress Report The re-
port OF the North Dakota First Irriga-
]. ton Congress Is out and copies may be
had by addressing 3. a. Williams,
president Irrigation congress, Bis
marck, or VIM. II. Brown, secretary,
Mandan. Until other arrangements
are made, those who wish them BY
mall should forward cents to cover
the postage. y Is hoped that soon
funds will be Oh hand 30 these books
can Be sent free. 70 ali inquirers.
5s No Yacant Seats The services IL
the N. 3. church last Sunday. which
we're conducted BY Rev. n. q White,
were very good. II the evening the
sermon on Almighty Conquest was
except ionally good. Rev. 4. p. White
ais Z brother of Raw. Chas. = White
ana ID 8 very promising young minister
ana his friends nj should feel very
proud 81 him The singing also wsa
snne. As usual not 4 seat IA me church,
Nas vacant
3ouse Boat 81 Tie Gull Hon,
hudson LaMoure writes from Fnrta
Cords FIorida, Inst he has arrived
Sa1sly st that beautiful resort fos sen
llshsrmep ana only awaits the arrival
81 Porter, Hanna Noble. and others e
make lie pleasant, secrstary Porter
||lesyes Sunday and Vim be sccompan.
isd ~ Hon. =. ,. Hanna of FARGO
me latter viii 81 accompa by Al
n ,s,iyx NJ v /, = SnslYa md i3auGhtel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-14

1T THE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH
BE snre and usa that old and ven tried
remedy. Mira. yuinslow's Soothing
Syrup. FOR children teethIns. X soothes
the child. softens the gums. alloys an
pain. cures wind collie and a TIE hest
remedy for diarrhoaa 1wentySflve
csnts & botkls
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-14

..+ . 80 - 81
Disagreeable Scandal at Dawson
Charles Hoover, deputy sheriff at
Dawson, caused the arrest Of Landlord
Rhodes on charge Of assault, claim
ing that Rhodes had threatened him
with revolver. Upon the arrest Of
Rhodes, q warrant was sworn out for
Hoover, on . more serious charge, the
complaining witness being the sixteen
year old daughter Of Landlord Rhodes
and the offense being one which Is said
to have. led to Rhodes attack on
Hoover The cases are set for hearing
in Justice court ct Steele this after
noon. M :. .s5;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-14

~
Bids for Painting Hook and Ladder
Truck.
Bids will be received BY the under
signed until Jan. 18th, 1901, for paint
ing. lettering and stripping the hook
and ladder truck % the Bismarck Fire
Dept. two coats
II. y READE.
BIS b. ]. McGiliis, Chairman,
Com. on Fire Dent. s,sssS3
Dated 1t Bismarck the 14th day \ 81
January. 1904.
Three wardrobes. three hne Ride
boards. several dressers. one piano
one organ all ilrst- cass goods, Tor sale
very cheap for cash at rAnncea.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-14
STATE NEWS.

DR.. ]. E. Frennette and Mrs. Lillian
Vidger were married at Fargo.
Cass county officials are moving
back into the rebuilt court house an
mex 'a@ ~7..- -: -~ .. ..'@ =
Fireman Splain of Minot, who lost q
leg and arm in a Great Northern &C
cident, settled with the road for 81, 900.
( The Minot optic wants free delivery
Of the mail by carrier. The receipts
Of the Office are more than the re-
quired amount. -. .-
DR.. Devine of Wahpeton went down
to st. Paul in the interest of st.
Frances hospital at Breckenridge, and
Jim Hill gave him check for $4,000
"as a starter" sg,5 s&&5's w.. ~'
Charles Ducke, q young farmer. re-
siding southeast Of New Rockford,
was found dead in the barn among. his
stock. The cause u death Is not
known, but the coroner Is investigat-
ing. :-.t....x. -.
The insurance rates at Fargo have
recently been readJusted, and it Is
claimed that the rates have been given
a boost of 80 per cent, which will mean
an increase Of probably $4,000 In pre-
miums in that city, For some time II
has been known that raise in rates
was to be made at Fargo, owing to the
poor protection In case Of fires. be-
cause Of insufficient water supply.
The Denhoff Voice thinks the proper
time has not vet arrived for the d.
vision Of Mclean county. It will be
better to await further railroad ex-
tensions. III. Nj. n! va
Fargo Forum: The population Of
the state reform school Is on the boom
and Mandan will soon have % many
people as Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-14
Approved 5onds-The state board
Of auditors have approved the bonds Of
so banks that have applied to become
: state Repositories. s I. NE ~, ~ q

Poultry shoW--The annual poultry
of the North Dakota State Poultry as
ISOLATION holds forth at Fargo January
1922. Here's q chance for Falconer,
Formoe and other chicken fanciers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-14

] Greeting From South Africa
jamestown Alert: R. e. Wallace has
received a New Years card from Ward
Bill at Johannesburg, South Africa,
which illustrates the up-to-dateness of
things in that neck Of the world. It Is
the interior Of a modern and well
equipped billiard hall. Playing, are
seen two wild looking Kafirs dressed
in summer costumes which are the
feature Of the picture and consist of a
dozen, or SO Of the time honored fig
leaves hung at the belt, white collars
and cuffs and a cigarette apiece. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-14

95 Selected Hardware The capitol
commission last night selected from
the stock Of the Corbin lock company
all iof the locks, bolts and similar
hardware for the new capitol wing and
the building throughout. s ..5 "a, =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-14

are with Senator LaMoure and Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Of Melville will also
Join the party. It is the intention to
charter house boat and live on the
land locked waters, particularly at
tractive manner Of enjoying an outing
in that tropical region. Tarpon and
other deep sea fishing abounds IN that
vicinity and altogether the trip Of
these distinguished North Dakotans is
an enviable one. Several others from
the state are expected to join the party
later on In addition to those mentioned
above. es.s . 5:.5; :. :
Easter Star Meeting o. p. s. meets
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. I
Relief Corps The w. R. G. will hold
their regular meeting Thursday even
ing at 8 o'clock ri. ~
Observation-Disclosures of officers
of the Rathbone sisters tonight. The
grand chief, Mrs. Hendrix will be
present. ls VI g.l - +. ~. s+.. !
Aid society-The Benevolent aid
will meet Friday, afternoon, Jan. 18th,
at $3.50 with Mrs. e. Fl. Wilson. Elec-
ton OF officers. :s& .s&sf4[ K !
Wedding-At a highmass in the
Catholic church last Monday morning
John Boehm and Miss Minnie Martin
OF this city were united in marriage.
II Brown Incorporated - The well
known real estate firm Of VIM. H.
Brown & Co., has been reorganized as
joint stock company with the title OF
WIN. Fl. Brown Company" with H.
Proudfoot and Henry /. De Freitas,
Mandan, and Joseph X. Britain, Chi
cago, as incorporators capital $780,
900. The company owns lands in Nor
ton and Hettinger counties as q basis
Of the issuance Of $685.. 600 In stock, is
sued at the rate Of $4.25 an acre. and
in addition $685., 900 worth Of farmers
notes. '@s-- = TX (:
!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-14

THE WEATHER.
Fair tonight, probably becoming un-
settled and colder Friday. Max. 80,
Min. II. ,1 g .:S Il s$s SIS S.5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-23
Virginia News.

Mrs. William Smith, Of Brooke sta
ton, Stafford county, died yesterday OF
paralysis, aged 67 years.
Joseph Bobst has been appointed
postmaster at Norris, Fauquier county,
vice Mrs. Fannie A. Wilson, resigned.
Mr.. Virginius Newton, president Of
the First National Bank of Richmond,
is extremely i'll at his home in that city,
with pneumonia.
Mr. John Addison, Of the firm Of
Addison q Allison, prominent citizen
of Richmond, is extremely i'll al St.
Luke's Hospital, where he recently
underwent an operation.
Gov. Montague in an interview in
Richmond yesterday declared that if sent
to st. Louis as a delegate he would
support Mr.. Allen Caperton Braxton, Of
Stanton, for second place.
John HINES, an aged citizen Of Lou
dun county, died Thursday night from
pneumonia after a short illness, at the
home of William Humphrey, near Pax
sons. He was sixty years of age.
Frederick Sterheimer, a well-dressed
young man, is under arrest in Rich
mond, charged with having in his pos
session 200 yards of silk stolen by some
one from car Of the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad Com
pany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-23
Suspected Of Community of In
terest."

Representative Gaines, of West Yir-
GINA, has introduced resolution in the
House reciting that, at is matter of
common statement that the Pennsyl-
yania railroad system, the Baltimore
and Ohio Company, the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company and the Norfolk
and Western Railway Company have
plans designed to effect community of
interest,"" including ownership of por-
tons of the stock or bonds of some of
the companies by the others and changes
in the boards of directors, by which
common control or direction has been
aud is being applied to the operation
and rates of the lines mentioned"
The resolution concludes with pro-
vision for an investigation Of these
allegations by the interstate commerce
commission, which is to report its
findings to the House on or before De-
cember 81, 1904.
The resolution was referred to the
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-23
Daughters American Revolution.

Politics entered into the proceedings
of the d. A. r. Congress in Washing
ton yesterday and there was an animated
contest between the friends of opposing
candidates for president-general, to be
elected next year.
This political fight developed in the
election of vice president-general and
ended in a victory for the faction said to
b. led by the present president-general,
Mrs. Fairbanks, favoring Mrs. Dolliver,
of Iowa, for her successor. The forces of
Mrs. Donald Mclean were vanquished
The congress also settled the contro-
versy between Miss Harriet Baird-Huey
and Mrs. Thomas Roberts, of Philadel-
phia, by adopting a report of Especial in
yestigating committee, which in effect
clears Miss Baird-Huey of all aspersions
upon here character and conduct, criti-
cises the old national board, before which
the charges were made, and reflects upon
Mrs. Roberts for presenting the charges.
This was done only after protracted dis
cussion and much bitterness.
The committee made no recommends
ton save to urge an amendment to stat
ute 2O2 of the society, to make more spe-
cifc requirements as to the admission of
statements derogatory to a member s
character.
The contest for 10th vice-president-
general is settled by the election of
Mrs. Quarles, the administration"
candidate, over Mrs. Little, of New
York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-23
TELEGRAPRIC BREvIrIEs

Fred V. Martin, U. S. Commissioner
of immigration for Porto Rico, committed
suicide at San Juan today. He has been
i'll, and it is believed that this, together
with worry drove him TO take his own
life. Commissioner Martin was appointed
from Indiana.
The Rev. st. Ethelbert Yates, former
rector of the Episcopal Church, in Con-
way, N. H., who disappeared from that
place some time ago, taking with him
the daughter of his landlady, has been
heard from in South Dakota, where it is
stated he has applied to the churc,.
authorities for work in the mission field.
The New York stock market opened today
with little promise of more than nominal
transactions of midsummer magnitude.
II was difficult to discover any feature, for
trading was entirely confined to the floor.
Virginia-C Carolina Chemical rose a point on
improvement in the company's financial ar
rangements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-23
SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL %, 1904.

An INCIDENT mentioned in the local
department of yesterday Gazette should
he q sufficient hint to the authorities to
use all diligence in afording proper
notice protection. Twelve negroes, IT
appears. came here from one of the rail-
road camps on Thursday and proceeding
to a public house conducted by colored
man, where they supposed they would
find a member Of their race who on
Wednesday night shot two men II a
saloon. demanded that the assassin be
nroduced in order that he could be
lynched. The negroes were armed with
stones and sticks, and were evidently
bent upon initiating some white people
who are champions of mob Jaws The
fact that but one policeman was on duty
in the ward at the time suggests the
query, What could he have done with
the negroes had he been presentY SINH
lar scenes are likely to occur at any
time now that the envirOns of the city
are swarming with negroes and Italians,
most of whom will visit Alexandra
early and often while the improvements
to railroads are in progress IN this
neighborhood These men generally hocS
to certain places when they enter the
CITY. and occasionally disorder occurs.
Robberies. too. have been common OF
late. While not advocating an increase
in the number of policemen nor making
any suggestion to the Police Commits
sioners, as they will doubtless act wisely
and to the best of their ability, the fact
is apparent that every precaution should
be taken to preserve the peace and pro-
tect property. The area which officers
are supposed to traverse during the time
they are on duty is large, and they are
expected to exercise due vigilance and
do their best as conservators of the peace