davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05
EQUALIZATION BOARD Will NOT GO I
into EXECUTIVE SESSION It SAYS
AUDITORS GIVEN HEARING SESSION. WEDNESDAY - RAIL
ROAD REPRESENTATIVES, READY TO sTATE THEIR CASES
VET SARGENT COUNTY cks ASSESSMENT OF LIVE
STOCK. Z%# ..~

the appropriation. made by the last
legislature. The expenditures for
the current biennial period will be
about $2,500,0OO and between $780,
900 and $2,OOo,0OO will have to be
raised by taxation, the rest of the
fund coming to the state from var
ious sources. The limit Of the levy
has already been reached and the
only way to raise more mony will be
to raise the valuation. q ~ -
. There is an evident desire among
the members of the board 20 arrive
at a just" and. right valuation and
equalization of the property Of the
state and everyone will be given a
hearing. . On account of the change
in valuation it is probable that the
session will be more extended this
year than has been the case in the
past. .- .-~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05
TO DIES MONIES
T0ARRANGE FOR SHOW
WILL. MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR
N. D. EXHIBIT At BIG = !.
E ~ STATE FAIR. FF =
Department Of Agriculture and Labor
Expects to Make Big Showing Tor
tho State. .e,t.

Dairy Commissioner Flint left We'd
nesday for DesMoines, Ia, where ne
will look after the arrangements TOR
space for the North Dakota state ex-
hibit at that fair this fall. The ex-
hibit is being prepared under the d.
rection of Commissioner Of Agricui'
ture and Labor Gilbreath, and will
be one of the best that has ever been
made at any of the big fairs in the
country.
Special attention will be paid this
year to the dairy exhibits, but the
grain part of the show will also be
a big feature as that is what many
of those who attended the fairs in the
south and east are most interested
in.
These exhibits have been OF great
advertising value to the state In the
past and in view of the exceedingly
fine conditions existing here this year
it is expected the results obtained
from the exhibit at DesMoints will
be correspondence great.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05
DIST. COURT At JAMESTOWN
Organize Company and Will Buy
Grain as Soon as the New Crop
Begins to Move - Are Looking for
Manager Elect Officers and
Board Of Directors.

Antler, N. D., Aug. 3.-The farmers
OF Kuroki country have organized
and purchased elevators at this place
They held a meeting at Kuroki last
Saturday for the purpose Of ascertain.
ing If enough stock had been guar
anteed to float the deal and to elec:
a board Of directors. Something like
800 worth of the stock has been
spoken for, SO the stockholders as
sembled proceeded to elect their di
rectors, who are as follows:
Hugh Mills, Allen Ashley, E. A.
Borsheim, George Van Alstine and
Jas. Stead. After the election the
directors had a session and elected
the following officers for the CON-
pany:
President-E. A. Borsheim; Vice
President-Jas. Stead; Secretary and
Treasurer-Geo. VanAlstine.
The office of manager was left va
cant for awhile to give them time to
look around for the best man.
Another meeting was held Tues
day afternoon, at which time bids
were to be received for the purchase
of one of the elevators at Kuriki, of
a satisfactory price was made. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05

morning Emil Harbig was disputing
with Mrs. William Harbig when her
husband arrived on the scene and in
formed his brother that If there was
any trouble, to discuss it with him
and not his wife. Words passed be-
tween the two men during which
Emil was slapped in the face by his
brother. He then rushed into the bed
room. secured revolver and COM
menced shooting at William. Four
shots were fired, Two bullets hitting
the walls of the room and the third
entered the calf of one of Williams
legs and passed out at the ankle.
William made rush at his brother
and threw him to the floor, from
which place he fourth shot was fir
ed and it passed through his hip.
William arrived in town about noon
and Immediately had warrant is
sued for the arrest of his brother
after which he went to the hospital
to get his wounds dressed.
Emil went to Ray, it is reported
on like mission of having a war
rant issued, but the authorities from
here had communicated with those
of Ray to place him under arrest
which was done. Constable Erickson
left Immediately to get the prisoner
and will bring him here for the pre-
liminary hearing to be held next
Tuesday in Justice O'Loughlin's
court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05
Wise Talks by the Office Boy

l sat up a little longer with the
girl than / should have done last
evening, and so when Ma called me
this morning just simply couldn't
pull myself out. I was half hour
late in getting to the store and while
the boss wasn't around yet some one
must have reported ne, for about II
o'clock, during lull in business, he
called me on the carpet and handed
mo this:
Il see you have been discovered
sleeping a. the switch a couple OF
times lately. Don't let this happen
again or your name may be posted
for membership at the In Bad club"
Now wouldn't that rattle your Stats
and the boss pretending he dislikes
slang talk. Why, my boss has all
the slang artists in this town faded
to Whisper I'm Bad" club guess
not for Willie. I'll tell you one
thing I thought We were lin bad on
and that is Cream Separators. l
told the boss he bought too many
OF "DeLaval" Cream Separators in
the fall, but all he said to me was,
willie, every boy is entitled to two
guesses, you have another one COM
ing" I wonder what he meant. We
are sure selling those cream separa-
tors, and the prettiest part of it is
that a kid can run one.
WILLIE WITH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05
two Brothers IN A fight
One is Arrested on a Warrant Sworn
Out BY the Other - Bad Blood
Has Existed Between Parties to the
Fracas for Some Time Past-Four
Shots Fired and One Man Injured.

. Crosby, N. D., Aug. 3.-Consider'
able excitement prevailed at Pad
dington, an inland town about twenty
miles southeast OF Crosby, this morn
ing, when Emil Harbig and his broth
er William got into an alteration
which eliminated in a shooting af.
tais.
For some time differences have ex
listed between the two brothers and
it became quite serious of late. This
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05
NO DAMAGE ALONG 500.
Small Amount Of Hail Fell and NJ
= Particular Amount Of Damage. :

Reports from along the 500 line
last night were to the effect that
some hail fell at Washburn, Wilton
and Baldwin during the storm Wed
nesday afternoon, but there was nc
wind accompanying it and there waa
little damage to the crops. There
were grave fears in this city that a
bad hail storm had struck In this
vicinity but the dispatchers at the
500 office here gave out the above
report, and it can be relied upon as
authentic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05

Try Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05
Prompt Payment.

Docs our company pay promptly
na'am!' exclaimed, the represents
I've Of q well known insurance CON
pany while canvassing in the Street.
ham district tho other day. why.
quite latsly . msn who had insurs4
With ~ against accident foil from TIE
root Of . house. and ~ he passed ths
third story window . check was hand
a to him for the full amount Of Ne
policy" ST.. - $50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05
Oct u at 4 Bargain.

Oct u At q Bargain.
'soh, what a nice little pianoi May 4
ak how much you paid for ftf'' Es Jsz5
"Certainly; We got It for 49,"
'Tmpossibls!" Il. sa5 .,.5
mot at all. That's exactly what
W paid for tat tho time. That
was three years ago. Ws're-er-still
paying for It. What dreary day this
Il. isn't it7Think it's going to rain7s
Try Tribune Want Columns. %;s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05

price of the Antler Elevator Co. was
satisfactory, SO the deal was closed.
and the Kuroki Farmers Elevator
Co. will be ready for business az
soon as the grain starts to come
in Ts$"#sy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05

line ONT UlS loaIuAo VI 1AAS SSo
of the state board Of equalization on
Wednesday was their refusal to go
the adjustment of The cmfweyptao
into executive session to consider the
adjustment of the real estate taxes
In the past /. has been customary for
the board 20 60 into executive session
and Commissioner of Agriculture w.
C. Gilbreath made the motion to that
effect after the county auditors had
made their statements to the board
regarding the situation in their re-
snectiye counties. Auditor Brightbill
seconded the motion, but during the
debate on the question Attorney Cen
eral Miller opposed the motion and
finally moved to reconsider the mo-
ton and his motion was seconded
by Auditor Brightbill and the motion
to reconsider was carried.
The representatives Of the various
railroads who were present, were
then called upon to state their cases
but Col. Wilkinson speaking for him
self and the other representatives
stated that they were not ready to
make their statements until they
knew what sort of action was to be
taken on the returns of the. county
boards by the state board in the mat
ter of real estate taxation. ..-
ut being necessary for the board to
have a table from the state auditors
Office before the board could pro-
coed with an equalization of the real
estate taxes, and it being after 4
o'clock, the board hen adjourned I'M
til 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
when it Is expected the table will be
ready and the board will then pro-
coed with the equalization.
Most Of the day Wednesday was
given over to the hearing of The
statements of the various county
auditors who are present. They all
have some explanation to make to the
board. .,,-s..,y... ,..,.,. ~-~
aThe county auditor from Sargent
county called attention to the. fact
that his county with only a. small
acreage as compared. with some other
counties; were assessed with more
horses, than some of the counties
that titled more than double their
acreage. He though the board should
give this matter due consideration
in their equalization.
THE auditor from Richland county
stated that while his people were
not to be placed in the class of tax
dodgers, he was of the opinion that
certain matters should be cut down
when it come to considering thir tax
es. One of the auditors who was
present stated that since the abstract
had been turned into the state board
ii had been discovered that number
OF gasoline engines had been put I'M
der the head of threshing engines,
and in justice to the people he repre-
resented he stated that he thought
the attention OF the board should be
called to this matter hat such &C
ton as was necessary could be
taken. =. 5S: i7;1 ~. !. i: '% -
At the time Of the meeting yester.
day all the abstracts with the ey=
ception of that Of Mckenzie cou1ty
were in but the board is of the opin-
ion that they can proceed to their
work without that for the first few
days Of the meeting. .
Sin speaking with the various mem
bers of the board, Tribune reporter
was informed that twill probably be
necessary to raise the valuation In
the state this year ii order to meet
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05

March 4.
Just one year hence ar1ivsth. bs12
The taAseul DAY.
But who VIII be the Great Big Noisel
Can any say? .~.7-.-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05

All children's Low Shoes to be clos.
ed out at once very cheap. Go see
Busch. ,..-, . ~. So, . n,
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17


 By Otis Olney Wright. Almost a generation as we count The years-a score and nine to be exact He stood between us and the Lord of Life, Our teacher, priest and always faith
 full friend. His doors were ever open to us all, Of gracious welcome we were well assured; s His children grew up with our little
 ones To manhood and to womanhood, ad-
 hired; And in and out our doors he came
 and went, With gentle, cheerful ways, and
 kindly words, And offices of love no one forgets. He knew us each, and called us by
 our names, And we'll could tell the story of each life That he had known within our little
 flock Beside him came his dear devoted
 wife, A truly blessed mother, everywhere. Our aged ones were with us when
 he came, And them he comforted in their last
 days: He stood beside us at their open graves, With hope and courage for us in our
 griefs. He married us, and others of our age And wisely guided us in churchly
 ways; Our little ones he christened, at the
 Font, Prepared them for the Bishops holy
 hands; Then met them at the Altar to be
 wed. And even so our children's children
 came To him, and he did minister to them. Four generations knew his gentle
 voice, And loved him with a pure and ten
 der love. This faithful servant chose a quiet
 life In sweet accord with Natures fairest
 scenes:- A lover of the brooks, and trees, and
 birds, And always happy with his plants
 and flowers, Which seemed to bloom for almost
 ev'ry one:- The choicest roses for afflicted souls, The sweetest nosegay for some bash
 full child, And slips, and bulDs, and seeds for
 many friends. So climbing over rough and rugged
 hills With Jess his strong and ever will
 ing steed, He scattered beauty long with truth l
 and love From house to house among his little 1
 flock. He lived in close companionship
 with books, And chose for us, that we might also
 read The thoughts of wise, good men, and |
 learn to think in varied fields of living
 truth. To him the printed page was charged
 with power To move the hearts, and shape the
 minds of men, And furnish them to good and need
 full works, Which some of us did learn to like
 right we'll: He truly fed us with the bread of
 life, And led us in the way we ought to 50 those of other creeds, and of no
 faith, lad learned to love him as man of
 God. "A great bereavement came into his
 life; Ind in his home the light of love
 went out; Tor left alone, an old man, in his
 grief |, ,ropes sadly, feebly, and is desolate. We did not known how dear he was
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17

&5 Church: We gave him what we could, he u. asked no more; There was no one dependent on him then; But time had wrought great changes
 in our midst; The dear departed ones were not a few; The young were seeking larger fields
 of life: And some, perhaps, were rather
 worldly wise; And so it came about that he re-
 signed Not feeble, neither very old was he, We loved him not the less but even
 more. T saw him in his study 'mongst his
 books Bowed low in sadness like as one be- trayed And wounded sore, by those he loved
 so well. The nour had struck, the die was
 cast, alas His work was done, and he, dejected,
 stood Alone, amid the ruins of his home! But calm and accomplishing, so he
 stood, Dividing up his books-nls precious
 hoard Some to the ChurcL, some to his
 friends around; A few to keep, and many more for
 sale It is enough, the servant humbly
 said, TO be like him who suffered for us
 all.' From house to house the word flew
 quickly round; From heart to heart the cry of pain
 went out Till all the town came to this lonely To bring some token of good will to
 him, Or ask a blessing at his holy hands; Though sad at parting, glad of such
 friend. And thus he went in peace and sweet
 accord, Resigned, content to do Whate'er
 seemed best, Triumphant in his faith, and hope
 and love He still is ours, and we are his in
 Christ"
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17

Mrs John F. Sammis, ST., of Bots ford, who has been spending two weeks in Bridgeport with her daugh- ter, Mrs Otto Mattigat, returned home last week. MT and Mrs Mattigat had a little son born on Saturday, August IA.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17

NIT and Mrs George B. Beers, who enjoyed an auto trip through Massa- chusetts and Connecticut with MT and Mrs H. c. Curtis of Berkshire, re- turned home, last week Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17

Miss Mamie MacNamara of Dan- bury has been the guest of Mrs Thom- as Carey of queen Street, for few days.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17

MT and Mrs r. E. Abbott, who purchased the Todd place in the Street few morths ago, moved in, last week, and took possession.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17

L. H. Elsenboss and family of Brookfield were guests, Sunday, of MT and Mrs George R. Wilson in Taunton.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17
Only
 9OC a Gal. Leads, Oils, Putty, 'Driers,
 Brushes, / CoIors in Oil, Varnishes, Wood Fillers.

Window Glass, all sizes. Hay and Stalk Cutters, Ensilage Blowers and Cutters, Green Mountain Silos, Corn Shelters for 1.50; something larger in both hand and pow CT Shelters.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17

Miss Jennie Nelson has returned home after visit with friends at Marbledale
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17

Amos c. Lake, member of the School Board of the town of Bethle- hem, passed Sunday in wn, the guest of Allison P. Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17

Mrs Philo Northrop of Taunton is treating her house to a coat of white paint. Chester Northrop is doing the work.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17

George Cole of Palestine is having a new one-horse lumber wagon built by R. Andrews of DodgingtCwn.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17

George Anther of Bridgeport was a guest, last week, of Mr and Mrs Leo nard Kindall in Palestine.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17

Mrs David Perry or Danbury was the guest, last week, of MT and Mrs Charles E. Blakeman.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17

 Paint

A good..house paint in six dif- ferent shades,
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17

Mrs Harry Gernannit and son Gill bert, who has been spending several weeks with Mrs Gernannit's father, John Gay in Taunton, returned to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y., last week.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17

There was a merry family gather ing at the home of Mir and Mrs Archie MacA-thur in Palestine on Labor Day. At noon a sumptuous dinner was served and the afternoon was spent in social chat. The day was one long to be remembered by all. Among those present were Mir and Mrs A. L. Mckay, Dea and Mrs George Me Arthur and family, Mr and Mrs William McArthur, Mir and Mrs Robert McArthur, Mrs J. J. Gates, c. R. Gilbert and family, all of Danbury, Miss Helen Baldwin of New York, George Stuckland of Bos- ton, Mass, Mir and Mrs Archie Nc Arthur, William Nc Arthur and George McArthur.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17

Binder Twines, !Poultry Supplies, Beef Scrap, Oyster Shell, Grit, Charcoal, Scratch Foods.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17
Wire Fencing.

Barbed Wire, Ribbon Wire and Twisted Wire.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17

SIPS Year. 75 Cents for Six Months, 50 Gents for Four Months. FourC Gents Copy.
Evening star., 1909-09-01

Borax Bath Powder. -
Regular 25c bottles OF
Dandcrine for the ee
hair ............ HOC
Williams Quick and Easy
round ansi'e Cakes. . ?. 2RC
Colgate's English Process
Soaps. including Giycerin,
Brown Windsor and Elder
flower: large size cakes.
Special price, each N.
Three cakes for 25c.)
Peroxide OF Hydrogen. full
strength; standard make:
large.sizc bottles, half
pound Size spe- QOc
cial at. t..........-. 81
Emery Boards. with t1oth
centers: one dozen D.
III each package. 49,. ~
Requa Manicure Sets, CON
sisting Of box of nail polish,
block of pumice, six cloth
center emery boards, flexible
buffer and orange stick.
Complete in neat box -
Tor. ~
Large-siZe Bath and Toi-
let sponges. good quality.
Regularly 15c. Spe- ~
cfal at. ~
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30
WILL VIEW PAINTINGS
FAMOUS IN GERMANY

Chicago, April 25.-(SpeciaI CORE
portrait of Kaiser William painted ex-
pressly for the occasion: masterpieces
| by Adolf Won Mcneil, William Leibl,
Franz Won Lenbach and Arnold Boeck
| lin loaned from the Royal National
gallery at Berlin through imperial
sanction; examples of the work of
many vigorous young impression
lists" and "secessionists" who have
started new impulses in German art
these are features of the long herald
ed exhibition of modern German art,
sent here by the German government,
which will be formally opened this
week at the Chicago Art Institute.
Count Won Bernstorff, German am
bassador to the United States, will
represent his government at the OPEN
ing, which will take place Tuesday
evening, April 6, and thousands of
| former subjects of the kaiser will
testify their loyalty to Teutonic ira
ditions and ideals by giving their en-
| thusiastic support to Swhat is consid-
cred the most important event in the
German American world since Prince
Henry visited this country seven
years ago.
The exhibition was organized with
! the special sanction of the kaiser and
was sent here for the purpose of Civ
ing the American people a better I'M
derstanding >of present German art
and what it is accomplishing. A
number of the leading men of the en-
pire consented to serve on the COM
mission which took charge of the Sc
lection of characteristic examples of
German art emphasizing no especial
school or tendency, but giving a con-
spectus of the progress made in
the art of the Fatherland in the
past half century. Among them
were the following: DIR. Wilhelm Bode,
the director general of the Royal Mu-
seums in Berlin: Herr Goetsch, of the
foreign office: r. Theodore Lewald,
privy councillor, formerly commission
er general of Germany to the Univer-
sal exhibition at t. Louis, 1904, and DR.
Friedrich Schmidt. the chief of the
department of science of art in the
Prussian ministry of education. The
achievement was brought about main
ly through the energy and initiative of
Hugo Reisinger.
Inc correction WAS Drought TO lnlS
country and exhibited early in The
present year at the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art, New York city. The open
ing reception at Chicago will be a
brilliant affair, the honorary commit
tee including Governor Deneen of Hi
nois; General Frederick Dent Grant
Robert T. Lincoln, former minister to
Great Britain, and the presidents of
the University of Chicago. Northwest
ern university and the University of
Illinois.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30
THROWING HIS FORTUNE AWAY

Throwing away what one has is not
always the only way to lose a for
tune Being unable to see an oppor-
tunity, or to grasp it when seeing it,,
is more often the cause of losing out
in this world A person who feels
too sluggish to make the best of time
can quickly improve by using Sexine
Pills, the great tonic, that is guaran-
teed for all forms of weakness in men
and women. Price 81 a box; six
boxes 50, with full guarantee. Ad-
dress or call on EIvey & HuIett, where
they sell all the principal remedies
and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30
Ell PASO UNROOFED.

FL Paso. Texas, April "a severe
windstorm today unroofed a dozen
houses in Highland Park. a suburb,
and there were several narrow es-
capes from serious injury. Trees were
blown down and telephone communi-
cation in the eastern section Of the
city was demoralized.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30

Ark, the storm demolished twenty
four dwellings. one woman was killed
and four persons injured. Near Wheat
ley, Ark, a negro was killed, another
negro probably fatally injured, and a
white woman badly injured. Near
Horn Lake. Miss, number of planta-
ton cabins were wrecked and four ne
groeS killed.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30
EVERY BUILDING GONE.

Cassville. Mo. April 29.-Four per-
sons were killed and at least twelve in
jured and great damage done by a tor
nado at Golden, near here this evening
The town was completely destroyed,
every building being raised, according
to late reports received here.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30
TWENTY-ONE KILLED.

Memphis. April 29-Reports at mid
night show that twenty-one persons
were killed by the storm in the sur
rounding country. Reports come from
various points in Tennessee. Arkansas
and Mississippi Near West Marion,
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30
FRUIT CROP DAMAGED.

Hot Springs, Ark, April "a ter
rifle rain and hail storm wrought much
damage in this section tonight Much
Of the budding fruit crop was destroy
ed. A disastrous wind swept over a
portion of this county. damaging build
ings