davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-17
Organ

that will last a life time IS what Won
want; Our Organs have a pure tone
ana lovely cases. We can supply
you with an Organ that will please in
every particular for only 500 and 97O,
delivered. Write us for our special
terms of payment, and for illustrations
Oh the beautiful Organs referred to.
II you prefer a Piano we have beau.
tltul and good new Uprights from 9185
up on easy terms.
Address Halone'B Music House,
Columbia, 8. [,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-17
Badly w

In the red light district of Green
Vile Friday night G,o. Burbagc, 8
young man about town, was seriously
cut up with an IKE By g Greek fruit
dealer about a woman. Grsenville is
a dry county.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-17
We Have For Sale

. 80 we Have For Sale
One 20 horse power Talbot second hand engine IN acL cbohboa.a
y 80 "e. YahaHE"a his Engine sis in first class condition and viii he
a great M bargain Tor anyone who is in the market for such a size enoina
u " % a. % netuqu arter tor anything in the way ofmachinery suppiesT and
i pmmp' wM PM Ion vii be given to all inquiries and orders entrusted to oar
tMe write us when you are in the market for ANYTHING and 10 49,
" gs our prices before placing your orders elsewhere. :" ~ 0u0
eumU ehppySceD : . Columbia, SEC.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-17

Condition OF Cotton Crop.
Tho following table shows the cen.
]ition or the cotton crop on July rs
fOr this year with respecti We ten-yesr
AYGraPG:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-17
STATE BANK 5.

Tho Bank Iaaminer'A Statement
Concerning Them.
The statement as issued by State
Bank Examiner HOLMAN, upon the
reports OF the 1913 State and private
banks, is as follows:
The statement follows:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-17
MEMS DISEASES

Should Be Treated Only By An Expert
Specialist. Do Not Allow Yourself TO
be Experimentcd Upon by Incompe.
tent Doctors WI Treat and Cure
These Diseases By SkilIful Scientific
Treatment.
discusses peculiar to mon are very difficult
TO treat and only an expert specialist should
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-17

LIABILITIES.
Capital stock psld in. 81 467 APO 40
surplus fuDd......... 1897, 666 96
Undivided profits, less
carrcnt expenses and
taxes paid. ....... 2,214, b05 78
Due 10 banks and bank
ers...........,..... 1856, s2l 81
i'ue UNPAID dividends. 90. 428 So
Individual deposits sub
j3Ct to check. ..... 2G Ats 500 80
Demand certiGcateB... TAI 249 Sc
limo certificates. 49,. 25!4 I29 48
certified checks. ...... is 315 SO
Cashiers checks. ..... AZ 1856 Sc
Notes and bills dis
counted B!lls payable,
includlng"time certi.
Gates representing
borrowed money. $3.50, 1870 80
Total 49,. ...... ...e47, 584 2O9 II
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-17

DO entrust cd with
their treatment. We
have been studying
and treating these
diseases for over 20
years, and have built
up a re pu t
which we believe is
second to mono in
this country.
Our plan for treat,
ing men at q dis
tince has met with
Q II cess, and
no matter where you
reside, you can SO
cure our expert SER
vices, and too, with
out great cost.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-17
Harvie Jordan,
President
Richard Cheatham

S .cretary.
headquarters S,uthern Cotton Asso
oia6ion, Atlanta, Ca, July Is, 1905
Inc undersigned harvested for tb
'eason ending September 1st, 1906
.......ba bales o. cotton from
ores.
Tae Undersigned expects to harvest
or the season ending September lst,
'oof bales OF cotton FROM.
acres planted.
POST, Dnlnn :
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-08-17


Nervous Debility,
lost vitality, nervous exhaustion, p~rostra-
Iion, etc., the symptoms of which are loss
OF energy, ambition, vitality, cot, nervous,
respondent, sleeplessness, dizziness, ETC.,
cannot be cured by incompetent doct rs or
phteht medicines. We cure it by skillful,
sciehtliic treatment, prepared In our own
private laboratory to suit each case. Write
LOT an examination blank and our book en-
Tilted Nerve and Brain Exhaustion" sent
free. "e'
Specific Blood Poison
In most all cases is really durable by our
original perfected method. If YOU have n
OF its symptoms, such as sores, ulcers, pim-
pies in tho mouth, throat on hands, face
and other parts of the body, falling hair and
eyebrows, write us for complete informa-
ton about this disease. Our book entitled
The Poison King" sent free.
Observation-Disclosures,
Hydrocele, elect, Enlarged PROSTATE, Kid.
ney and Bladder Disorders, and other pri.
vate and chronic diseas ssuccessfully treat.
cd. Diseases peculiar to women also treat
cd with great success. Write for examina.
ton blank. WE DO NOT DEAL IN
PATENT MEDICIHESl All medicines
necessary are, prepared in our W private
laboratory, without eEjtEs> charge. Address
DK; HATHAWAY s. CO.. .R8-A Inman.
Guiding, Atlanta, Ga. a
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11
IS A CHARMING HOSTESS
Chicago Chronicle,

UNICHRO CUrUulCle.
Neutrality-suspicious. Of the most popular homes
in Washington and at the same time one OF
the simplest is that Of Mrs. Stanley Brown,
who was Mollie Garfield, daughter of one OF
the three martyred presidents. Mrs. Brown
is decidedly domestic in her tastes, and has
with her much Of the time her mother, Mrs
James A.; Garfield, now IA years of age. Mrs
Garfield has her permanent residence at Men
tor, Ohio, suburb of Cleveland but she rarely
spends more than the spring and summer OF
each year there. She is deeply attached t.
Washington as the scene Of her husbands tri
pleasant and hospitable one, in which she
spends the winter months and such other time
as she may desire. Ct. ..., r
Mrs Garfield and her children enjoy the in
come from a fund of $500, 900 which was realized
by popular subscription immediately after the
death of President Garfield, and from this she
finds the means to pursue her inclination fo
generosity, charity and many acts. Of Kindness
which make her much beloved Her daughter
joins with her in her philanthropic work.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11
LAKE BREEZES.

S. S. Titus of Grand Forks has been visitor
at the John Birkholz cottage, Minnetonka Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G. Hanson of St. Paul
visiting for week at Minnetonka Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs G. G. Wiley of st. Paul are
guests at Dewey's Mound.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Henderson have returned
to their home in Chicago after a short visit
with friends at. Excelsior. -....
Miss June McKinstry has been spending a
few days with Miss Louise Abbott at her sum
mer home at Meadville Park.
= Mrs. F. N Stacy and children came out to
the lake today and are visiting Mrs. ]. A
Wright at her cottage at Meadville Park.
Mrs. George Trumbull of Chicago who has
been. visiting her sister at her upper lake cot
tage, returned home Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Stone and Miss Violet Green OF
st. Paul were guests of Miss Louise Green over
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs John Birkholz entertained Mr..
and Mrs. g. T. Jaffray and family at their Min.
netonka Beach cottage over Sunday. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eckerman and little son OF
OMAHA Neb, guests Of Mrs. Thomas Ratlin
at her cottage at Excelsior for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Holden and Miss
| Florence Holden of Chicago guests at the
DR.. L. W.. Lyon cottage, Minnetonka Beach
Mr.. and Mrs Fred spafford and daughte,
| Evelyn are spending two weeks at the MortoI
cottage, Mound. = 49,.
Mrs J. W. Little of Meadville Park is en-
tertaining her father, Rev. w. X. Marshall o.
! Chicago
Mrs. W. Henry Richie and Miss Ziporal
weeks in the east and at their cottage a
| Meadville Park. Mrs. Ritchie went east t,
visit her daughter during the commencement
exercises at Wells college. .. =. . ~ .
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11
A LINDEN HILLS PROGRAM,

A unique entertainment was given last eve
ming in the Linden Hills Congregational church
when group Of amateurs gave program:
The proceeds will be used to send four OF
the young people of the church to the Chris
tian Endeavor convention at St. Peter. An or
chestra composed Of the young people of the
church, gave several numbers, Mrs. Alice NJ.
Cool and Miss Lucia Cool sang duet and in
the encore they were assisted by Miss Frances
Cool. -. >.'r4 ;. :--., :.
Miss Rowena Edgar contributed violin solo;
Miss Anna Rudolph gave an, exhibition, OF
club-swinging; Miss Evelyn Harwood played
two piano solos, Misses Ruth and Idaline Fon
taine and LIE Dell Edgar sang in costume
"Three Old Maids Of Lee; Misses Margarts
Hirsh and Edtha Sage furnished "A Chinese
song, and Miss Julia Farnsworth recited.
Miss Florence Craig gave talk on Symbol
ism in Music with piano illustrations; Misse.
Elizabeth Cool, Ruth Sand Idaline Fontaine
Marjorie Gage and Margarita Hirsh gave &
nautical song in costume; Misses Carlotta Blair
La Dell Edgar, Mines. Lucille Goodspeed ant
Antonette Chaloupka furnished vocal numbers
and the program closed with chorus by al
the performers: Mrs. James. Gray presided ant
added much to the program by her witt!
sallies in Introducing the performers. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11
CLUB NOTES.

Woman's Home Missionary society of Wesley
church will meet with Mrs. W. G. Benjamin,
3115 Calhoun boulevard, Friday. from to :
lawn party. d -
The Graded Union Of Sunday School Teachers
will meet tomorrow at pm. In the assembly
the summer months the primary and junior
sections will meet together for the lesson,
which will be followed by questions and dis
cussions. In the absence Of the president,
Mrs James Geggie will have charge. of the
meetings and lead the devotional service each
week. Tomorrow Mrs. James Gray will teach
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11
PERSONAL, AND SOCIAL.

Mr. and Mrs. Washington Yale Of Nicollet
avenue are home from an eastern trip.
Mrs. Lewis Avery North, a well-known sin
ger and member of. the Thursday Musical, left
last night for Berlin, Germany, where she
goes to study music for year.
st. Agnes guild of St.. Matthew's Episcopal
church will give garden party tomorrow eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Brown,
2312 Fillmore street N.
Captain and Mrs. J. B. Flagg of Pipestone,
Mimi, and Mrs. NJ. M. Brownell of Burlng.
ton, vt, Mrs Flagg's sister, are spending a
| few days in the city.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Wilcox returned to
| Minneapolis Sunday after having spent the win.
| ter in California. On theE way home they
| visited their son, Frank 3. Wilcox and family
in Boise. Idaho. They are at 427 Ninth
street S.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
| as follows: Cumberland, D. Bradshaw; St.
Denis, R. H. Johnston; Darlington, G. Bertram
Holland. Miss NJ. Andrus; Wolcott, A. G. John
son; Breslin, G. c. Morton. Duluth: Wood
stock, W. W. Billson.
Mrs. Robert Crocker and son, who have beer
visiting in Sheboygan Wis, for several weeks
left last week for Cleveland to visit her sister
Mrs. W. G.. Ross. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross and Mrs
Crocker will go to Buffalo and Niagara Fails
and return to Minneapolis by way Of the lakei
| some time in August,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11
M!
I10MENA5

81 Mrs. Robert Lewis entertained the
members of the Nature Study club at
her summer home on Grays bay, yester-
hays hay, at an o aday outing The eni
enjoyed delightful boatride from
Groveland Park to the Lewis cottage.
At noon luncheon was served on the
large shady piazza from table appro-
priately decorated with waterlilies and
lake flowers. Covers were laid for six
teen. .
The afternoon was pleasantly passed
bathing and boating, and a short bust
ness session followed, at which the pro-
grams for the coming year were given
out. Mrs. Arthur Hamilton is chair
man Of the program committee. and the
topics which will be studied include
bees, stems, leaves, flowers and birds.
and as he was the only man present he
was introduced as the guest of honor.
Among the women who came out from
the city were Mines. George Shepard
son, Louise Walker, J. Venther, j.
Everington, Brown, Arthur Hamilton,
J: A. Schadde, H. o. Hilton, Clyde Bur
sister. Miss Lewis. 5.ss' - i
Miss Genevieve Palmer entertained
| group of her neighborhood friends
from Meadville Park at q boating party
| on the Rosanne, the Wright launch.
After delightful trip of the lake re-
freshments were served at the j.. A.
Wright cottage.
One of the pleasant affairs of yester-
day was the morning bridge party
given by Mrs. Charles Godfree at Hotel
Tonka. Bay. About thirty Of the women
played for the handsome prizes. Light
refreshments were served at II o 'clcok.
l
[ Mrs. Robert Davis entertained at a
Welsh rarebit party Saturday evening
in her apartments at the Hotel Del Ote-
70 for a group. of thirty friends, who
are spending the summer at the hotel.
The rooms were decorated with garden
piazza Japanese. lanterns made. gay
illumination over the supper table. Mrs.
Davis presided over the chatting dish
and Miss Susan Farwell of Virginia as
sisted. An amusing feature of the
evening was the imitation of two of
the men-Fred Stinson and w. R. Gill
lam Of st. Paul. The trick caused no
Shiras of Dubuque contributed his
i share towards the entertainment by
q telling stories and suggesting conun-
drums.
4 The guests of the hotel were enter
rLdlutu IhOllOdt eVCuiuS dC d Udl y dl u
party and about twenty-five of the
younger people took part in the jolly
entertainment. P. A. Colson Of Chi
cago, figured conspicuously in the role
q of a donkey, and the others contributed
their talents by Initiating the feathery
and furry inhabitants of an old-fash.
!: ioned barnyard. Light refreshments
were served on the piazza. !, b
Tomorrow there will be- a croquet
match at the hotel and about twenty
i will play. Last week the guests had a
: tennis tournament on the new tennis
; court, and it is the purpose to have
weekly matches Of tennis and croquet
> A feature Of the matches is the infor
, NAL reception and garden tea, at. which
groups Of women alternated at the re
, freshment tables after the games.
y Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Lewis announce
, the engagement of their daughter
Made, to Augustus A. Hobart. The
wedding will take place in the early
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11

,,,o,, nar,,. .-,;11 !. u. IL.
ners re- during The evening !,
a,an;ns. M a4a ~, Mrs. an perns VIII Ieaye tnls
thaI vii III g. E saprI Irlp ana 1ana aa1er hug.
bns avanna nha NV N igI go;r mo,ut
gown il az sraaa1s rpsnn psaue ry;+b b.bt bat nf
white. =. :, - 80 j. \ ! = M
The ont. town oros+s ora Mr. AMI
Mrs. John Henesy "a Wh;ta Fish Mot
Will Haverty, T,angdon. N D,: Mrs. p
Hennesey, New Richmond. Wis: Tom
Hennesy, Elroy. Wis. and r. q. Strom.
Jamestown, Pa. -. - . s s sS-'' - =
. .a i9 2
Miller and Mrs. T. IL kimbalI were
hostesses today at a card party which
they, gave in the parlors Of the Holmes
hotel. Mrs. Miller has been spending
the winter In Havana, and Mrs. Kim.
ball and Mrs. Hollenberg have been
tanned in honor Of the members of the
rive hundred club who showed them
many. charming farewell attentions be-
Iiiy alrangea with Wild MOWERS and car
haea1ns and after the games dainty
,uana lunSheo4 ep4 wa Mas served; Slxteen guests
"e4e en'ei eaineo, ls'' O. ( 81 Z ;-rs ts's~
~ ,:Io4.', ,.
+ba % ;nfar,naiNa aiioms have oeen issueT ;u iUa Or
oiu %;ron an - Ia neceptlon wnicn WI 10
S " NJ ,ana Mfs. FRANK u. OP!len, IN
no.,; aon3r ". Tue nlnnlety-second plItnaay
aMnnlVeiSary Am - OF MIS-, EllZa bostWlcK,
~ Mrs: 60 oBrlen s mother. me hours VII WI
Ie pe irotn o CLOCK In the AFTERNOON unIll
~ o ,clocK IN the evening, and all the
TRENDS, OF the family will be welcome;
Mrs. BostWick and Mrs. O'Brlen will
be assisted by Mines. D. H. Wright, J.
a. Harris, 4. D. Button and Misses
Kate Woods Owens, Florence Lings,
lnez n M. Hobart, Isabelle Wilcox, Daisy
and Emma w. O'Brien. .~.
! I-.-[z>... : 80 ~ a -......,.,
,. Mrs D.: J. Smith Of Lowell, Mass.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11
SOME MODERN DEFINITIONS.

The Cynic's Dictionary.
Furious-A word expressing the pleasure girl
experiences when she is kissed. .- 't.'- 49,
Jealousy-A tribute to mans vanity that every
wise woman pays. $50 : = y " ., .
I: Altruism-Mowing your neighbor's lawn. T.. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11
MUSIC FROM THE MASTERS

The Oberhoffer Orchestral band
played before one Of the largest au
diences of the season last evening.
U. S. Kerr was the soloist of the eve
ming and his singing proved one of
the attractive features of the concert.
His voice carried magnifcently and
could be heard not only by the audi
ence in the pavilion, but by the crowds
below the driveways.
He was accorded the warmest of
receptions, singing two encores before
the audience would be satisfied. Mr..
Oberhoffer's accompaniments with the
band were exceedingly fine.
The bands numbers were thoroly
enjoyable and were played with a
smoothness and finish that was espe-
cially gratifying to those who are in
terested in maintaining for the city
such an organization as Mr.. Ober-
hotter has under his baton. Every con-
cert shows an improvement until now
the band is regarded as one of the
best heard at Lake Harriet for several
years. Thursday evening a special pro.
gram will be arranged and Mr.. Kerr
will sing several selections.
The program this evening will be of
unusual interest, including eight Of
the celebrated masterpieces. The fol
lowing are the numbers:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11
THE MEANING OF "BRIDGE.o'

London Saturday Review. = -
The story goes that some twenty years ago.
long before bridge known in London clubs,
two families who played the game under the
name Of Russian whist were living in neigh
boring houses at or Great Dalby In Leices-
tershire. .ss's, =
Z The only road Of communication lay over
a somewhat dangerous bridge 1t was fire.
quent occurrence fol. the departing guests to
say to their hosts: THANK goodness 1t is your
bridge tomorrow" meaning that the other
party would have to cross the dangerous bridge
the next night.
Hence is said to have arisen the title OF
bridge We give this story for what it is
worth, but in our own mind we have little
doubt that the modern name of bridge Is
merely very easy corruption of the old title
Of ..biritoh." /" The two words 'biritch'' and
spoken quickly. SO that 1t lis easy to imagine
how the change came to pass. '
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11

. Different from others In action and effect
Satin skin cream is worth trying.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11

e Chicago News. n
Scribbles-P Pennington certainly knows how to
treat subject. a a#;4gi ss5 3S
Dribbles-Yes. and that's his limit. ! never
knew him to treat an acquaintance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Lewis announce
the engagement of their daughter
Made, to Augustus A. Hobart. The
wedding will take place in the early
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11

Miss Genevieve Palmer entertained a
group of her neighborhood friends
from Meadville Park at boating party
After a delightful trip of the lake re-
freshments were served at the j. A..
Wright cottage. !,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11

One of the pleasant affairs of yester-
day was the morning bridge party
given by Mrs. Charles Godfree at Hotel
Tonka Bay. About thirty of the women
played for the handsome prizes. Light
refreshments were: served at II @ 'clcok.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11

>. Mrs. j: J. Smith of Lowell, Mass,
who is visiting in Minneapolis, enter
tanned a group of ten guests at Don
aldson's tea room yesterday. The
Luncheon table was decorated with
pink carnations. -. -.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
TAILORS,
EUROPEAN HOTEL NOTES.

The crowds OF American visitors 10 Europe this
summer have been well distributed among the IA
vorite resorts, where those hotels which offer
modern attractions TO their guests now reaping
the reward OF their enterprise. Noteworthy among
those hotels which may now be classed as being
thoroughly up-to-date are the Continental and the
Four Seasons. at Munich.
The Victoria Hotel. at Interlaken. took advantage
OF the small fire which burned out the interior of
a few rooms last winter to modernze that part Of
the hotel, which, while picturesque, was hardly in
keeping with its other parts and those OF the
Jungfrau Hotel. which is also under the manage
ment Of =. Muller.
The well known hotels Richemont and Beau-Ste,
Of Lausanne. have added garage to their other
conveniences and are now Incorporated under the
name Of the Grand Hotel d-mited), which. by the
way. must not be confounded with small hotel
near the railway station which assumes the name
OF Grand The superb views OF lake and mountain
from the terraces and principal of the Beau
Site and the Richemont we'll known Both
houses are managed by Mr.. Schmi1t
Baden Baden, sometimes called the Saratoga OF
tells TWO or the most popular American hotels in
Germany. Both located the best part OF
Baden. well away from The lower ground and over
looking tile fine grounds Of the Kurpark. The re-
spectlye noprietors are Mr.. Wly-Schneider and
tho Hotel Bellevue, at the Riviera resort OF San
Reno
provided with modern hotel called the Pal
The Palace is under the management Of Paul
of San Reno. Many members Of the american col
ony of Rome pass their summers ~ Tie Palace
Hotel. which = easily reached from Venice or
through the TyrcL
The Engadinc. too. IS largely patronized this
manager OF the Palace Hotel At Maoja, reports
that his house IS very busy MI. Smart Is also
e 1e mSag sao 81 m psron from re- the Eag
dine gather during the winter
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

Opened 1904. The most up-t0sdate.
Suites and single rooms with baths.
Beautiful Garden, 1900 square yards.
Private Villas, French Restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14


AND PRINCIPAL TOWNS AND
HOLIDAY RESORTS IN THE BRITISH ISLES.
BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON S DINING CARS
send stamp for Illustrated Post Cards Applv for
Iuats timetables. AEpF etc. Company Passeu-
ser ASents Aessrs T. Cook son. 245 100 Broadway
ana ~ Madison Ave.a and Mcasrs Thcs Meadows &
Co, 50 Beaver ST. Midland Agents for Freight TrafDe
Tor freight rates 10 all parta Great Etain
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
SPECT Al. EUROPEAN CoLUM INNS
Emopearl Advertisements.
REMOVAL NOTICE

Kindly note shat the European office. Of Tho
Ne.v-York Tribune have been removed sroni
Me- fso Fleet street 20 the modern office build
ino "Oanes Inn House." No. 265 Strand foVer-
laokino AldAnyeh and kinasmayl, London.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
sadess~RaxEessy HOfey Re

AutO-garage. Splendid View BlacS For
est, Mountains and Town. JULES LIP
PERT, Proprietor; also Of Hotel Bell,
vue, San Reno.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
Foreign Resorts.

FAVORED STOPPING PLACE FOR AMER
1cAN y!sITI5GRSS MOST cESNTii,ar ,aI: Pes1-
FROM UPTOWN OFFICE .'NEW YORK
TRIBUNE" 1864 BROADWAY. y. y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-24
Great increase in the Wealth
Of N. D. Shownin Late Report

Washington, Nov. 24.-According to
a late tabulation of the census bureau,
substantial gains in all forms of wealth
areshown in the compilation of the sta
tistics gathered in the Dakotas. In
North Dakota the total wealth in
creased from $542, SS0,565 in 1892 to
$7S5,So2, ,9os in 1904. The value of
real property and improvements in
1904 was $S71,SoS,4s2, an increase of
$s2,0OO,OO0 in the four years. Live
stock was valued at $65,592, ,944, an in
crease of $22,O0O,O0O; farm implements
and machinery at $1S,26O,9s4, an ad-
vance of $40OO000; manufacturing
machinery, tools and implements at
$1,910,251, an increase of 100000; gold
and silver coin and bullion at $780,,
31O an increase of So, 100000. The val
ue of railroads and their equipments
was $123,390,00 jump of $28000,000;
of street railroads, etc, $7,553,034, an
increase of $780, 900; and Of all other
wealth $139,S71,s54, an increase of
$43, 900, 900.