davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1906-07-28
EQUALIZATION
PROCEEDINGS
COUNTY BOARD TAKES MANY
CHANGES IN TOWNS
Official rIinutes of the Proceedings
of the County Board of Equa-
lization Which Met Last Week.
Morris, Mimi, July 16, 1906


On motion voted that Board ad-
journ to 10 a. m. July II, 1906. Board
reconvened at 10 a. m. July H.,
1906. All members present.
REAL ESTATE.
Town of Moore, on motion re-
duced per cent.
Town of Hodges, on motion re-
duced per cent.
cent
Town of Swan Lake, on motion
raised per cent.
Town of Horton, on motion reduced
per cent.
Town of Darnen, on motion re-
duced 6 per cent.
Town of Morris, on motion reduc-
ed s per cent.
Town of Rendsville, on motion re-
duced per cent.
Town of synnes, on motion rails
ed per cent.
Town of Scott, on motion reduced
8 per cent.
Town of Pepperton, on motion
raised 20 per cent
Town of Donnelly, on motion rails
ed per cent.
Town of Stevens, on motion rails
ed per cent.
Town of Baker, on motion reduced
3 per cent.
Town of Everglade, on motion
raised 25 per cent.
Town of Eldorado, on motion
raised 20 per cent.
Village of Hancock on motion
raised so per cent, unplatted portion.
Village OF HANCOCK, on motion rails
ed $50 per cent on plated portion.
On motion voted to adjourn to
1870 D. m. Board recorvened at 1:30
D. m. All members present.
On motion voted that structures in
village of Hancock be raised 25 per
cent.
On motion voted that improvement
on N. e. or. sec. 16-124-41 be re-
duced 33 1-3 per cent.
On motion voted that assessment
on improvements on lot 6, block l, |
city of Morris, be reduced Is per
cent.
On motion board adjourned to 10 |
a. M July IS. 1906. Board reconven- |
ed at 10 a. m All members present. |
c. A.. Dushek appeared on being /
notified, before the board. On motion
it was voted that lots 16 and II, blk.
2, be raised 20 per cent and structure
on lots 16 and II be raised 50 per
cent.
S. Stewart voluntarily appeared be-
fore the board and made statement !
as to his property assessment. On !
motion voted that lots IA, 10, 16 and |
II of block T. be raised 20 per cent.
On motion board adjourned to 1870 .
D. m. Board reconvened at 1:30 p. i
m. All members present.
On motion the assessment on i'm
provements on lots l to 6 in block
80, Second railway addition be rails
ed 10 per cent.
On motion voted that the assess
ed valuation, City of Morris, be re-
duced 10 per cent.
On motion voted that Henry Lund
be reduced on item B. 16, 40 per
cent.
On motion board adjourned to 10
a. m. July 10, 1906. Board reconven-
ed at 10 a. m. July 10, 1906 All
members present.
On motion voted that Chas. Ed
munds be reduced 80 per cent on
items II, B.
On motion voted that Geo. Dop-
kins be reduced Is per cent on item
IL, B.
On motion voted that w. P. Fow-
Ter be reduced rs per cent on item
II, B.
On motion voted that Board ad !
iourn to 1870. Board reconvened at
1:30 p. m. All members present.
On motion voted Morris Ice COM
pany was raised B, Is, $50 per cent. d
Town of Moore.
On motion voted that horses c
years old and over be raised 3 per
cent G
On motion voted that l year old
cattle be decreased Is per cent. G
On motion voted that all other
cattle be raised Is per cent. n
On motion voted that wagons be
Morris tribune., 1906-07-28

10:00 Physics.
P. M.-1:3O Algebra.
3:15 Phys. Geography OF
Gen. History.
According to the new code or re-
vised laws of Minnesota, clvics has
become one of the studies required
for second grade certificate. Stand
ings in it will therefore be necessary
for either complete Or limited GER
tifcate of that grade.
All second grade certificates now in
existence will remain in force until
the expiration, but for their renewal
or for the exchange of a limited for a
complete, civics is required. The
department, however, has made this
arrangement for the first year, that is,
until the examination in August, 1907.
A conditional second grade will be
issued in August 1906, and in Febru-
ary, 1907 allowing two conditions,
one in civics, and one in any other
second grade study, also limited
second grade, allowing condition in
civics, tho not in any other second
grade study. The above plans gives
the applicants one year for prepar-
alton in civics.
All teachers who teach in Stevens
county the coming year are requested
to be equipped with state certificates
before beginning their term of school.
All teachers coming into the county
from another county in the state Or
from another state must have their
certificates recorded iu this office be-
fore their term of school begins in
order to conduct a legal school.
For the benefit of any teachers who
may be preparing for professional
certificates the following program for
Teachers Professional certificates is
given.
Program of examinations for Teach
ers' Professional certificates, held at
the University of Minnesota, August
/, 2, 3 and 4; at the Central High
St. Paul, December 26, 27, %
and 20.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1; WEDNESDAY,
DECEMBER 26.
A. M.-9:OO General Pedagogy,
Political Science, Zoology.
P. Moo Ancient History, Higher
Algebra, English Literature.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2; THURSDAY,
DECEMBER 27.
A. M.-s:0O History of Education,
Geology and Photography.
P. M.-2:OO Solid Geometry, Me-
diaevel History, American Liter
ature.
FRIDAY AUGUST 8: FRIDAY, DEcEM-
BER %.
A. M.-9:0o Psychology, Astronomy,
Physics.
P. Moo English History, Trigo-
nometry.
AUGUST 4; SATURDAY,
DECEMBER 29.
A. M.-9:OO School Organization and
Law, Botany, Chemistry.
P. MOO American History ,Rhet-
'ric.
Note-An applicant may write on
lot more two subjects each day, or
light subjects at an entire examin-
ton.
Yours very truly,
RAY S. ROBERTS.
Comfy Superintendent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17
Was IT SUICIDE !?
AUTOPSY ON THE BODY OF An
4 DREW ANDERSON OF sTERL.
ING SHOWS
HE DIED OF FoRMALDEHYDE
POISONING - RESPONDENT
=, lover WIFE'S DEATH.

& A postmorte1n examination was
held yesterday by Coroner Gilbert and
DR.. Chambers on the body of Andrew
Anderson, who died during Tues
day night at his home near Mckenzie.
In his stomach was found. enough
formaldehyde to cause death, and as
there was a bottle of that drug in the
house, it is supposed he. drank some
of it during the night.
He has been very respondent since
the death of his wife a few days ago,
and his father said he had been to
Sterling Tuesday, where he had
drank some beer and came home feel.
ing brighter than since his .wife's
death, and went to bed. They had
been using formaldehyde on wheat
and a bottle of the stuff was left in
the shed, and although no one heard
him moving about during the night,
he must have arisen and taken the
drug, as he was found dead in the
morning, Under the circumstances
no inquest was deemed necessary. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17
MAGNIFICENT
is THE UNANIMOUS VERDICT OF
THOSE WHO HEARD FRED
r ERfck WARDE.F - f
HIS DELINEATioN OF SHAKE
sPEARE, HIS PLAYS AND TIMES,
~si~ LITERARY TREAT. ~,

A large and representative Bis
marck and Mandan audience greeted
Frederick Warde last evening at the
:Atheneum to- listen to his unequaled
address on the immortal bard and the
Shakespearean period. 1t has been
long since SO mastery an exponent
has graced this city, and every word
of fiery, eloquent and appealing
address was imbibed with intense and
unbroken interest. III
r After being introduced to the audi:
ence by q. J. Taylor, Mr.. Warde be;
gan his address with the early life;
and environments Of Shakespeare.
He followed, with scholarly steps, his
development into s'the, greatest man
that ever lived, second only to One"
Poet, philosopher, student of human
nature so profound as to far out
distance Plato, Aristotle or any other
of the masters. A true and ardent
love of Mr.. Wardess subject brought
to light magnificent tribute to TO,
Shakespeare's genius, and surely
gained, for him still wider admirers
It were needless here to attempt to.
trace, step by step, the progress OF
Mr.. .Warde's study, save to touch up
on such examples as he chose to
give, with which to illustrate his.
points quoting at length and with
all the dramatic instinct with which q
he is gifted, from such plays as
=aRichard the Third. Macbeth. 4
..TIenry the Eighth. AS You Like
IT. and finally the Merchant Of
venice" Ia the delineation Of all Of q
which he stood supreme. Graceful
touches, light as air, revealing the
loneliness Of Portia onnmanding
dignity portraying the appeal to the
deity Dy Richard the Third before
battle pathetic reproach, although
mingled with majestic resignation, In
HE crushing end Of Cardinal sWossey
all these sounded the depths Of In.
sight and understanding and true ap-
probation. He did not omit to at
tribute to this wonderful man q re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17
PERSONAL ?

: Hon. R. ID. streeter of Linton, is in
the city. $ Il; ..:ss ..., .s.s s.,. ~
y Assistant q. S.. Attorney D. B.
Townsend Of Fargo, is here today.
Z Attorney Charles Stanley is sup
from Steele. ~. e. % ~,... .: r, M y b
Sheriff and Mrs. Reid Of Medora,
arets at the Roanoke pending Mr..
Reds attendance at court. Last
evening they were pleasantly enter
tanned at Mrs. w odmansee's at sup
per. s s. =. - s@s & u
Lie. Pettibone issup from Dawson.
Attorney G. K. Shaw is here, from
Fessenden. Z. r. = .z: ,:.s8 - 5 81 y
Attorney Lee Combs is up from
Valley City. I. :. s'..% +.
Veigel came down yesterday st lei.
to swell the hostzfrom that berg in
the city. s.. II s ...5z. 40. 40
D u. is. Marshal Shea came up from
Fargo last evening. The marshal is
establishing rep as a reporter Of
Indian lore. s: N; 5.s5 5ss .t@.>
4 General greel returned to the city
last evening h ....> .s 500 :.'.s
W. F. seltz and II. Carnahan are
here from Washburn.. Il; ~. rs s.,.., &.
Henry Granbs, the hustling hard
ware merchant Of Mandan, is over to-
day, as is also Senator Voss. II \. =
Commissioner Gi1breath returned
from Mandan at<noon accompanied by
"a. L. Frisbees of the Des Moines; Iowa,
r egister-Leader, who is writing up
this section Of the state. ~,
Rev. Stanton went to Sterling to-
day to oficiate at the h funeral of
young Anderson, who died suddenly
Tuesday. $.s =: e@s s-s,a:.3 u
At Grand Pacific Hotel: Joe Ker-
shaw, Mckenzie; Geo. Ward, Crom.
well; A. Pitt, Sibley Butte; W.: A.
Graf, F.. G. Graf, New Salem; Henry
Trente, Sims; w r.. Heinzen, NJ G.
Perrin, Garrison; F. r. schofield,
Washburn; Leo. Tyrrell, Mott; C. N.
Hendrix and family. Washburn ! J. O..
Clark, Dickinson. %, - .esss2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17
THE CITY
THE WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight and Friday
Cooler tonight. Max. So, min. As.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17

contemplate accompanying Il the vari-
Gus flremen's teams to Minot, the
local committee has perfected plans
for the holding Of a band tournament
on phursd day, June II, the final day
of the tournament. A. p. SIocun,, the
well known local druggist, has do
mated to the committee on music a.
$215 loving cup which will he offered
as first prize in the band contests
Several other appropriate awards will.
also be given to the musical organ:
izations,, participating in the tourna-ss
ment. q $as ri 4EG;E,
,s -Four cities have signifed their In
itentionss Of sending their baseball
team to the tournament and matches
will be arranged between Coopers.l
town and Westhope, and between
York and LaJMoure. 5:s
Reserved Seat SaIe-Reserved seat
sale has begun at Lenhart's for the
concert given by Roney's Boys next
Monday evening, at the Atheneum.
Get your seats: early as the best ones
are being taken. The Rockford (Ill)
Star says: Those who expected a
moderately fine entertainment from
"Roney''s Boys were more than
pleased, and those who expected the
highest grade Of entertainment were
I not disappointe The boys are
wonderful musicians, and as manly
as they are talented. Their elegant
costumes and trim: military uniforms.
their high bred manners and winning
smiles won all hearts. * & 8 :. =. !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17

ligious feryency attainable by but few
in the realms Of all literature.
The ladies of the local Woman's
clubs are to be congratulated upon
the chef d'oenvre of the season.
a neat sum was realized for the
benefit of the Sac-ka-ka-wea fund and
the ladies are much gratidied over the
outcome. II -
Mr.. Warde went east today and
will appear at Fargo tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17

cloudburst at LintonLast evening;
a great rainstorm resembling, a cloud
burst struck Linton and in a few
moments the town was almost af1oat,
The damage resultant was a number
Of flooded cellars and Easements,
among the number being the printing
office Of the Advocate, in which the
water was three or four feet deep. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17
Oft Told Tale.

Flasher Hustler: H. E. Fleming of
Dogtooth, was in town Monday. He
is preparing to move his family from
the old Siberia Ranch to homestead
on the upper Cannonball. The move
has been made necessary by the new
corners settling in arond him so close
ly as to shut off the range for his
cattle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17

Had a Time IS the sheriff and
party were coming IN from Sterling
last night in a rig the horses ran
away and If you don't believe the men
had swift time, just ask them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17
Robins as Weather Prophets,

When robins sing in low hedges or
garden strawberries rain may be ex-
pected; when they sing at high alti-
tude it will generally be fine. The
high fight of swallows indicates that
it will be fine and vice versa. The
bIeating of sheep in winter evenings
is nearly always followed by severe
weather.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17

Home In Two Weeks Joseph Hare
writes that his daug hter Frances has
had a very severe case Of appendicitis
but is now doing nicely, and he hopes
tosabe able to bring her home in a
couple of weeks. .S ss5a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17

Moving pictures of the Destruction
of San Francisco at the Atheneum to-
morrow night. Prices, so, IS and 25
cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17
ONO r ROW

I Dickinson push now in the city, that
they had to employ Frosty Jones,
famed in the COW country for his
ast,lteness, to come along as guardian
for Ned Hartung, as Il between the
merry-go-round and the trolley line.
it was feared he might get hurt or get
lost. z. E. .5 vs. s57 sSs.s ar r
A Petrified Duck .AbDert Herbert
brought up from the Cannonball coun-
try a curious stone formation that
closely resembles a petrified wild
duck and has it in exhibition at
Glitschka's store. He says that part
of the state is fairly overrun with.
new settlers and that caravans are to
be seen going down into that section
every day that It is a splendid coun-
try; very fertile, and will soon be as
Edensely settled as some Of the coun-
try that has been on the map for
many years. #s KS. u; rss. .
sFgzrA ~ ~
District Court The entire time Of
1.-THE district court was taken up today
with the Bohnaman case The prose
cution rested shortly before dinner
and the. defense is now on. The ques-
ton at Issue seems to be whether the
cattle bore the brand of Schaner or
not and to help settle this matter one
of the cows ives killed and skinned
this morning and the hide laid before
+ the jury The case will probably be
EgiVen to the jury this evening. in
which case the Chenoweth case will
be taken UP IN the morning. Y H
Completed the saleAttorney W.
+. Burnett Of Dickinson, came In from
Milwaukee last night where he has
I been in company with A. g. Huide-
koper to close the sale Of the latter's
famous II 1 T horse ranch to Fred
Pabst of the noted nectar factory.
The deal footed up about $500 900 and
was one of the largest: realty transfers
of recent years on the west side Of
1.-THE river. This ranch has been noted
Efor a number Eof years for the fine
stock produced upon 1t and 1t is un-
Iderstood. Mr.. Pabst will continue the
business built up BY Mr.. uidekoper.
Mr.. Burnett went home this after
moon. ss 5s.tz l5sss
4 Good Time for Firenen may be
of interest to the local firemen to
know that Minot is preparing a god
time for the state association meeting
land tournament to be held there June
| IL, Is and ". The Optic says a.. s*
The State Firemen's tournament, 10
| be held in Minot on Ju, e IL, 10 AMI
IA, will be the greatest celebration
lever held by the fremen Of North Da-
lkota. This assertio Is made only
after a careful canvass Of the work
which is being done by the various
committee which have charge of the
three days blowout. N
IN order to stimulate interest
among the bands in the state, which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17

81
r 3S IF ONLY WAS RICH ~
How often is heard that familiar complaint
Dear reader, ever been yours?
When you've seen something nice,
And you hadn't the price, &
ooh my If 4 only rich"
The ladies who gaze with such longing eyes
At the bonnets and gowns for sale, %sl $S#s%
You'll hear them sigh and repeat,
ooh my, arn't they sweet, - 5a
I'd have if rich"
The summer time comes and you're tired of
And you long for a breath Of fresh air. E#3:
You think Of your grip ~ H. ss&Sss3.#.sS
And vacation trip, H5.==$ %3$&&s
You'd have you only rich. S&S %
You're filled full Of envy of those who possess
More than you Of the goods of the world ;. #s
Hard things from the start s#&S ..z@#.
Take root in your heart EEzE8 &s @1:
You're jealous of those call RICH =. 3
you consider of these folks,
Whom 5yourenvy wish for their place.
Have troubles and --&e. <&=szS
Not in singles, but pairs -
They'd escape, if not classed with the rich.
while you may the best that you cam
Put your troubles way back out of sight
Look the world in the face 1922 E~Es'r
Some may. covet your place - n*E-
In things, you too, may be rich T. T. Z
"a a a q O. O. O. q g o. so @ q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17

49, sSt II 4S
A Mistake Through telephone
error yesterday the Tribune made it
appear Asa Fisher was IN town. This
was a mistake. .s.:a# 3sz
Cataract Is Feared-ReY. Hayes Of
the Linton N. 2. church has been
here several days for eye treatment
by DR. MacLachla Ian 1t is feared a
cataract is forming ..5s.ss55 :s$
Had a Time AS the sheriff and
party were coming IN from Sterling
last night in. a rig the horses ran
away and If you don't believe the men
had.a swift time, just ask them. rs
Home InITWo Weeks Joseph Hare
writes that his daughter Frances has
hadsa Veryaseyere case OF app dicitis,
but is now doing nicely, and he hopes
to5aabe able to bring her home in a
couple of weeks. 5.5s
.
Quarantined The home OF. Frank
Carr is quarantined for scarlet fever,
one Of his children ma wing the disease.
Plat Dunn doing night police work
during Cars absence from the force
athome. H:;l5
Good for Helen Steele Ozone:
Miss Helen Wilson of the Merke1 dis
trict has q very tastefully decorated
school room There are twenty pu-
pills enrolled and the attendance is
good. pleasant school room and a
cheerful teacher both tend to keep
down the cases OF absence too com;
mon in our schools.
Violin Virtuoso Tracy Holbrook
with aRoney's Boys is on his fifth
tour as solo violinist. He. IS one Of
the coming yiolinists Of the United
States. The company uses the flute
and the piccolo extensively in their
performance to begin at the Athe-
neum on Monday, May 81 Prices 80,
So and 25 cents.
Merry Round couple of Dick
inson parties have "a merry round
near the Atheneum which IS the at
traction par excel enee for the kidlets
andaothers OF more mature years,
some OF whom spend hours on the
wooden horses. rhe wheezy hand
organ on the thing had to be sup
pressed last night as It nearly dove
the patients in the hospital Into fits
Frosty Doing Well Fearing
that something might happen to their
sheriff while here 1T Is said by the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-17

Everybody likes moving pictures
Don't miss them al the Atheneum
The IStn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-16
MAY BAVE
Tue KOREAN SHOOTER

Among the twenty odd suspects and
vags gathered in during the past three
or four days by the police, and who
will come UP for trial this morning,
is one whom Sheriff Brown expects to
have indicted as the assailant of the
Korean who was shot on Judd street
on Monday night. The police have
some evidence against this man and
hope to have the points against him
linked into clear chain of proof with
in few days.
While Investigating this shooting it
was learned that there We're a large
number of Koreans hanging around
the Korean hotels in town, when they
should be at work somewhere. and the
choice will probably be given them
today of going to work on the PLAN
tations or for the public.
After disposing of the surplus Kore-
an population the dragnet will be
turned against the Migrants among
the Japs to learn how they manage to
get along without working. There are
said to be many who toll not nor spin
in certain districts of Honolulu and
they will have the same privilege of
choice as the Koreans
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-16
SEEING HONOLULU BY TROLLEY.

An opportunity will be afforded visi-
tors and townsfolk to see Honolulu
at all angles from a special trolley
car to be run over the lines of the
Rapid Transit Company this after
noon. The Seeing Honolulu" car will
start from in front of Trent & Co.'S
office, on Fort street at the corner of
King, at 2:15 p. m. William Ellis, the
popular Hawaiian singer, will handle
the megaphone and point out places
of interest along the route, relating
interesting Hawaiian legends in con-
nection with some of them. On Sat-
urday morning there will be a coach
ing trip through Moanalua Gardens,
another to the Pail on Monday morn.
ing, and on Tuesday the S. S. Kinau
will take large party of visitors to
the volcano. Reservations for stll these
trips may be made at the office of
Trent & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-16
HOUSE GOES WILD
OVER BOXING scene

Fast Life in New York took the
house by storm at the 0rpheum last
evening. Excitement was continuous
and the big crowd was unusually en-
thusiastic. There was much that was
thrilling in the play and humor. trag-
edy, farce comedy, and, as a wag in
the gallery remarked .cogedy and
tramedy" were serve fast and furi-
ously. Buhler, Lowell. Brenda Fow-
Ter and Lillian Hayward and the rest
were conquests, triunphs in their stir
ring representations. a climax grac-
ed each scene and a surprise ended
every vivid moment. The prize-fight
scene in the last act in which we'll
known Honolulans, Young Nelson and
Albert Vierra fought, brought down
the entire house with thunderous APP
plause, the gallery yelling in sheer de-
light.
Tonight and tomorrow night this big
nit will be repeated.
East Lynne" tomorrow afternoon.