davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-23
WATER WORKS FOR DEVILS
LA NE. 81 X

Devils Lake, N. e. April 3D. % It "a
meeting Of the city council 1T was de-
8cided to put in q system Of water
works, and q prop position made BY AL
Ian Tompkins to build the system was
accepted, with provisions governing
the price to be charged patrons for the
use of the water, and also 4 stipulation
that in Ave years the city may pur-
chase the system. The water works
viii be laid by the DesM Moines IRON and
Bridge Co. of DesM Moines, Ia, and wilt
be ready for ,lse not later than Aug.
of the present year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-23
CORN MAY GO TO 80 CENTS.

Chicago, April 23.-There was an,
other furry in corn today The price
opened off when buying again started
and jumped to a cents ~, a few min
utes, Then Phillips sold quarter of
a million and stopped the advance.
The corn king said fifty cents may be
the price before May LIST. y Il. 81 .35#.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-23
THEY RI. OFF FOR BUFFALO,.
Exhibits Being Packed All Over the
State and Forwarded to the T.
s5$sss. 2s4.s s $$.@ 5S&s<, Exposition. i II.
Assistant Manager Gushing Constantly
on the Go, Urging Prompt Action
\, --.;s:s..s .::s on Part Of Shippers.
Enumeration Of Some of the Exhibits
E !: [ that will be Contributed to the
1 .s.. 4 :. s N. D. Department. y, ~. i,

'S The work of gathering the state ex-
hibits for the Pan-American eyposi-
tion progresses very slowly owing to
the apparent inability Of parties pre-
pairing exhibits to realize the necessity
for haste and Assistant Manager Cush-
ing is at his wits end to know what to
do to rush the business.
All exhibits nave beeen ordered
shipped to Valley City Ito the North
Dakota Pan-American Commissioner
for shipment, thence via the 500 line.
Richland county is. sending some
fine corn samples and her creameries
will be represented; Mayville has con-
tfibuted fine lot of photos and ex-
cellent grain samples, as has also Dev-
lis Lake and Ramsey county.
Cavalier county has prepared nice
exhibit Of her resources, the university
will contribute complete and inter
esting display of minerals and other
clays, raw and converted into pottery
and other wares, and photos of build
ings. Grand Forks sends fine views
of the city; Hebron New Salem and
Mandan creameries will have butter
exhibits and many interesting photos,
Indian curios etc.. and Allen, the Man
dan taxadermist, is preparing a splen-
did line Of game birds and animals
Washburn, Lehigh and other mines
will have samples of coal. bricquettes,
etc. All the public buildings of the
state will be shown in pictures, also
the schools and churches. There will
be fine exhibit of grasses from the
agricultural college which will be ar
ranged by Professor Waldron, which,
with the splendid exhibit under glass
loaned by Ed. Pierce of Sheldon, and
the many contributions of grain and
grasses by individuals, will form an
attractive display.
Capt. Baker has loaned, his big Buf-
falo head, the big elk belonging to the
Grand Forks .Elks, deer heads. from
VII. Mann Of New Salem and many
Interesting relics from Chas. Weigle
5of Hebron will make an attractive an
.imal showing. ;
h Nearly all the millers in the state
will contribute sacks Of flour and an
effort will be made to have certain
days when biscuit made ,of. North Da-
kota -four. baked with ignite coal,
spread with our own butter and eaten
with our splendid cheese, may be dis.
tributed to the hungry. @
Nearly a carload of exhibits of var
ious kinds has been packed at the cap
itol and goes forward today. While
the utmost economy must be exercised
it is certain North Dakota will have.
an exhibit both creditable and attrac
r -sfE .FSG
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-23
IN FAVOR OF N. P.

AN INTERESTING DECISION OF IN
! TERsTATE COMMERCE. COMMITS
SION IN RELATION TO RATES
. FOR TRANSPORTATION OF. PRI-
VATE CARS.
Washington, April 23.-The inter-
state commerce commission has an
snounced decision in which it holds
that the Northern Pacific railroad
company, if it transports private cars
of any class, must in like manner and
upon like terms transport all private
cars occupied for the same or similar
purposes 1t says that the defendant,
however, may lawfully decline to haul
private cars at all, or it may haul pri-
vate cars of one class and refuse to haul
others of a wholly different class.
The case is that of Spencer E. Carr
against the Northern Pacific. The
complainant is a commercial salesman
who uses private car on. his trips
and on a first trip between St. Paul
Mimi, and Portland, Ore. he was
charged fifteen roundtrip fares, but on
subsequent trips was charged fifteen
local fares from point to point where
nc stopped along the line He claimed
this discrimination as compared with
the rates granted theatrical, pleasure
and other parties in private cars. The
commission holds that the services
mentioned are not similar and that
the rates charged, while not held tt
tie reasonable. are not shown to be
unreasonable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-23
SMALL AUDIENCE.
THE SCOTTISH ENTERTAINMENT
! ATTRACTS BUT A SMALL NUM-
?pErY N 5sIS*;*$% " SsE. - II (

..:: A very small audience met the Scot
tish singers, Gavin Spence and Flora
MacD Donald, at the Atheneum last
night. Mr.. Spence is talented singer
and entertainer and gave many anec-
dotal remarks in connection with the
various numbers rendered. That the
perform mance was pleasing was attested
BY the manner In which the program
was received by those present. The
excellence lot the entertainment de-
served a better house but other attrac-
tions occupied B the attention Of the
people about town. ~ 5:.s II. ..a !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-23
SHOT IN THE HAND.
NARROW ESCAPE OF A MORTON
.s.'. COUNTY STOCKMAN.

{. ..s'.s COUNTY STOCKMAN.
Mandan N. D., April 23.-J. H. Coils
and Ben Singletary became involved in
a discussion over the division of some
stock and after exchanging a few COM
pliments more forceful than elegant,
guns were pulled--both being on horses
and Singletary fred five times at Col
lis, one bullet taking effect. It passed
through his hand without breaking a
bone. Coils came to Mandan to have
the wound dressed. No arrests will be
made--both parties being prominent
and-both to blame. -. .t.s...,s T.. : T.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-23
JAMES RIVER VALLEY ITEMS.

s.s The % , residence of Henry Wade at
. Bloom was damaged by fire g, .<... ...s<:.y .<.
George Bower and George Pratt have
/. al about 100 acres of FAX to 'thresh in the
1 vicinity of Courtenay. j. :@s 81. l.
I Z The year-old daughter Of N P.
Johnson at Buchanan, died Of diph-:
liberia Sunday morning. " ,=a,: .2::%ss. r
The New Rockford Volunteer estab-
lished by Colonel Ellsworth has been
! absorbed by the Transcript. .@
. The Alert says there is but one case
Of small pox in stutsman county
\ JacobK Klett's daughter, near Cleveland.
( Some miscreant tried to steal wheels
belonging to a young man and lady OF
Eddy county while they were shooting
gophers. ?, : . =. = w.
VIM. McTavish will build large
hotel building and store at White
Earth, where townsite has been sur
veyed :,
Citizens of Darlington generously
subscribed to fund to purchase an
artificial limb for poor child named
Kowalski.
Dorman Baldwin Of Jamestown may
accept position in the law office of
Hon. johnson. Nickeus, now at Hilo,
Hawaiian Islands.
Word comes from Washington that
Private Secretary McHarg, to Senator
McCumber will go to Europe this sum-
mer-to study law.
Two new justices in Harvey failed
to qualify and all legal business is tied
UP pending decision as to whether
the former justices .holdover.g, ~ $ ~
3 Miss Mcknight of the Cathay Bee
called on Editor Mark Hunt and but
one column of type was set that week
for the Wells County Free Press.
A party of homeseekers from South
Dakota landed in Edgely recently with
seven carloads of movables. They have
secured locations in Mount Pleasant.
al. Brady, New Rockford young
man, was thrown out of wagon in a
runaway and was severely injured in
ternally, besides several broken ribs.
:. E. c. ,Menaige, foreman of the Wells
County News, was stricken with blind
ness last week. He is improving and
the affection is not considered serious.
Courtenay base ball team will buy
new uniforms and hope to make even
better record than last season. Dan
Posey will pitch for the Wimbledon
this season. % "A II 80. -: :. s sg. i,
4 Attorney Hambrecht, long a partner
Of Charlie Maddux, leaves New Rock
I ford for the south where he will locate
Z. at a point more congenial to the
! health of Mrs. Hambrecht fS n
! Andrew Marsolek, of Gourtenay,
employed on the section, had his foot
crushed while crossing between two
cars ona timber train on the 500. No
bones were broken but a severe flesh
wound was inflicted. ~ .
4, The New Rockford Transcript wants
a dam built on the James river near
E that town so that a lake will result.
Many fish were frozen last winter as a
result OF the river freezing to the bot
lom and the dam would prevent this
cenlrring again. h 3.ss s: . :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-23
THE EASTMAN TRIAL.

Cambridge, Mass, April ess e;ss.rhs
second days trial OF Prof. Charles
Eastman charged with the ml,rder of
Richard Cregan, was devoted TO the
presentation by the state which seems
to bank on the size ana kind of pistol
Rsed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-23
l THIS BEATS COT. LITTLE.

riggs County Gour ier: HI w /. John
son, the tailor had some home grown
radishes TO eat on Easter Sunday grown
sby himself He has them coming right
along. "a ddition to radishes ne has
potato plants d foot high and expects
40 have new potatoes the latter part
of next month
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-23
- r@tA,N 81! Il ~ y o. ilfj. 80
G.. a.. r.
The STATE ENCAAIPMENT WILL
MEET IN DEVILS LAKE#JU 81

E % o. 9I
4 Devils Lake, N. p, April 2sThe
state encamp Of the @. A. r. will
meet in this city on June n, g and
20 and will spend the last two days
ct the Chautauqua grounds, the use of
the buildings on which grounds have
been granted to the old soldiers, Clau-
tauqua viii commence this year On
June 28. and will last until July 23s %.
The g. a. r. people will be allowed the
use Of the auditorium on the Chaatal-
qua grounds the first two days cf the
assembly. but the association will fur-
.nish some good attractio ions at the same
time and the program for the entire
season ID better than ever before.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-23

Hon Ledru Gslthrie having left
sland Forks the position of city attor-
ney has been given to Geo. A bangs
. hy Mayor Dinnies
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-23
TOLSTOI BANISHED.
A GERMAN PAPER CLAIMS To
HAVE AUTHENTIC INFORMA-
TION THAT THE CZAR, HAS
SIGNED THE DECREE.

Vienna, April 23.-The Deutsche
Volksblatt says it has authentic in
formation that Count Tolstoi, the FAM
Gus Russian author and reformer. has
been expelled from Russia, that the
czar has signed the decree to that
effect and it has been served on Toll
StOi.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-23

Rugby is To have a brass band.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30

the evening was devoted to various So
cial amusements and delicious lunch-
con was served by the hostess.
A delightful evening was passed at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. A.. c. Roecher
Friday by number of ladies and gentle
men. The guests were hidden to a game
of whist which was played during the
greater part of the evening at eight
tables. No prizes We're given. but the
players kept tally of the games won and
at the close the score cards of Mrs. b. T.
stanton and Mr.. c. w. Soper made the
best showing. Refreshments We're served
to the guests by the hostess at the con-
clusion of the card playing and number
of musical selections both vocal and in
strumental, were rendered by several Of
the guests.
The college assembly was addressed at
the assembly hall, Wednesday morning
by Mr.. Harbaugh. He gave a nice talk,
taking for his subject 1.-THE Fullness Of
Youth" Mr. Harbaugh is Knox cole
lege man and has been, during the lat
ter part of the season, coaching the COLI
lege football team.
The Jolly Neighbors were the guests
of DR. and Mrs. w. 4. Tudor at their
rooms in the cory block, Monday even-
ing. spirited tilt at the game of pro-
gressive whist was enjoyed most thor
oughiy and it was a rather late hour
when the game was brought to close.
After the conclusion of the contest
dainty, nice luncheon was served and
an hour or more spent having a good,
social time. Those entertained were
Messrs. and Mesdames Elmer NJ Ray,
John Luce, Burr Fisher w. s. DAVID
son, Nelson Story. Jr., Il. Brook Martin,
T. B. Story and Miss Margaret Ferris.
An enjoyable dinner party was given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. e. Brook
Martin at their ranch home few miles
west of the city. Sunday Covers were
laid for the following guests: Messrs.
and Mesdames ]. H. Baker, w. A.
Tudor. Burr Fisher. w. S. Davidson, F.
l.. Benepe, VIII Mcdonnell, E. J. Owen
house, Il. T. Stanton. After dinner the
ladies and gentlemen had the pleasure
of listening to a number of guitar and
mandolin solos by Horace Martin, Mr..
Peterson and Mr.. Ower/.ouse.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
Montana Society Neev.s

Mrs. Shoemaker assisted the gentlemen
to entertain. The announcement was
made that every Wednesday and Sat
urday would be devoted to the ladies,
and right then and there parties were
formed which would last to the holt
days. The ladies will take every oppor
tunity to acquire skill in bowling and
pool.
The clubs met as usual this week.
There is some talk of forming choral
society. which would indeed be pleas
ure to very many. With a first-class
instructor and director among us, there
is no doubt of flourishing organization.
Roy Blinn Owen will give his first re-
cital December 5, in the Christian
church. Mr.. Owen will be assisted by
the Nordica quartet and by the most
popular vocalists of the city. A feature
of the program will be the rendition OF
vocal solo, in which Mr.. Owen has
collaborated with a local writer and
which is thought to be very pleasing.
The Nordica quartet sang Friday even
ing at an entertainment at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
Monday Mrs. Blanche Whitaker gave
a soiree musicale at the university, In
which unusually Interesting numbers
were rendered. There were two violin
lists of merit, Misses Thula Toole and
Helen Lombard. Little Miss Grace Cor
bin, formerly of Butte, played brilliantly
classic. which surprised even her
friends. who thought they were &C
quainted with the little lady's accom-
, pnshments. Prominent among the num-
bers was a quartet for mixed voices
Suffer Little Children" the music com
posed by M. G. Greenwood of Anaconda.
and sung by Mesdames Price, Inch and
McAllister. This, as 1t deserved, receiv-
ed generous applause. Miss Della Hard
ing sang a pretty solo in pleasing man
ner.
It is understood that the choirs OF the
churches in Missoula are preparing dihi-
| cult music for the Christmas festival.
Wednesday night there was given
grand ball by firemen of the city. which
called out a crowd to Union hall. all IN
tent upon showing their appreciation
of the department. Secondly. they Wen
tor a good time and got it. Good music
a fine floor, able directors and good dane
ers made all hands happy.
Thanksgiving called out many reun
ions. quiet gatherings. where 1catesna
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30

present were Misses Scallon, Leggatt,
Rosecrans, Alexander, Kessler and MUIR
ply; Messrs. Fred Drake, Bradford Eli
lis, Frank Bogart, Fred Lehman, s. G.
Ashby, Jr., and Lieutenant Janda.
Miss Heating entertained small party
of her friends at her home at Lenox
Tuesday evening. A dainty lunch was
served in the dining rooms The decora-
tons were chrysanthemums. Those pres
emit were Misses Parchen, Galen and
Davenport, Messrs Galen, r. Parchen,
A. B. Lehman. Richardson, Albrecht and
\irden.
Mrs. w. T. Pigott gave two delightful
affairs Tuesday afternoon and evening.
The house was handsomely decorated
with carnations and chrysanthemums.
The diversion during the afternoon was
a guessing game. Mrs. Tracy won the
first prize, a handsome stein, and MRS.
N. ]. Gould the second prize, dorentine
picture frame Among those present were
Mesdames Toole, Brantly, Longmaid.
Penwell, Walsh, Gum, Kurtz, Babcock,
Tatem, Treacy Horsky. Tracy, Hedges.
Floyd-Jones. Thatcher, Love Wickes,
Carpenter. Nolan Gibson Gehrhart. clyde
| Smith, Hays, Sanders, Potts, Biggs.
Cole, Parchen, Cannon, Pyle, A. c. john
son, w. H. Johnson, Anderson, H. H. Pig
oft, ia. c. Smith, E. T. Wilson. Martin,
futile, Davenport, Greenfield, Lockwood
and Blake; Misses Power, McBrine.
Greenfield. Guthrie, Poots, BROOKE anu
Cruise. At the evening entertainment
| sixty three was the diversion. Mrs. X.
A. Harlow captured the first prize. ana
| Mrs. e. w. Bach received the second
! prize.
At the meeting of the Sixty-three clun
=. this week the following were guests:
! Mesdames Yaeger. Thatcher, Steece. r.
| ". Bach and Miss Atchison. Mrs. II. II.
| Pigott entertained the club. Mrs. Frank
j Sharpe won the first prize. gold locket.
t The next meeting of the club vii! be at
the home of Mrs. ]. B. Clayberg.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30

His duty, as we'll as his aim and
pleasure, will be to impartlally admin
lister the laws adopted. for our govern
ment, but no speaker could perform so
important a trust satisfactorily without
the earnest cooperation of the house.
1.-The generous mpartiality which has
elected him, however. leads him to be
lieve that he can do his duty" etc.
On this occasion it will be the pain
full duty of the new speaker to alltlde
in a solemn and fitting manner to the
loss which has befallen the nation since
the house was last in session and to pro-
nounce an eulogium 81 the latest of our
martyred presidents.
This will be made necessary by the
fact that there has been no session of
congress held since the assassination of
the president in September !, last and
therefore no opportunity given for the
nations legislators to express their re-
greet publicly on the matter.
When the speaker..l1as completed his
remarks he will declare that he is read.
to take the oath of office, which will be
administered to him by one of the oldest
members of the house present. Follow
ing this will come the election of the
other important officers, including the
clerk, sergeant-at-arms, doorkeeper and
postmaster
Then will come the reading of the
presidents address. which will be per-
formed by the clerk in congress and in
the senate by the secretary.
This finished, suitable resolutions in
regard thereto will be offered, after
which, if precedent be followed the two
houses will take an adjournment in
memory of the dead This action will
be proposed by either the leader of the
ma jority in the house or by Congress
man Pardy from Ohio, the late presi-
dents home state.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
Bozemun.
,,(Special to Inter MOuntain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Bozeman, Nov. 30.-An evening OF
rare pleasure was given the many young
friends of Miss Marie Hills Friday. The
event was German given by Miss Hills
in the Maxey hall which was lavishly
and tastefully decorated in pink and
green. Mrs L. E. Safely, Mrs. w. w. D..
Turner and Mrs. Baird of Spokane as
sisted the young hostess in receiving and
entertaining her guests who numbered
nearly two hundred. The many quaint
and pretty figures of the dance were led
by Mrs. Turner and Major Keown and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walsh. Miss Ellen
Benepe. Miss Rosalind Owenhouse, Miss
Ernestine Hills and Miss Mable Davis at
tended to the pretty favors. About II
o'clock a grand march to the adjoining
hall, where delicious refreshments were
served, closed the German. After par
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30

the pictures. A prize, picture of Bryant
in frame, was given the guest with the
greatest number of correct names on his
card. The latter part of the evening was
given to a musical and literary program,
one of the features being a description
Of a trip through Europe by Miss Cor
bett, Refreshments were served and be-
fore going home a number of familiar
songs were sung by the entire assembly.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. A. c. Roecher
gave a pretty "at home" to her many
friends at the family residence on Third
avenue, south. A large number of ladies
called and after being ushered into the
drawing room chatted for few moments
with their hostess. Mrs. Nelson Story and
Mrs. Altman, who assisted in receiving.
They were then conducted to the dining
room where the dining table was prettily
set and decorated with beautiful
chrysanthemums and a dainty collation.
served. Mrs. Roeoher was assisted dur
ing the afternoon by Mesdames Hancock,
H. H. Hodson and Misses Award, Han
cock and Armstrong.
The Bozeman firemen gave their an
nual ball at the Maxey hall Wednesday
evening. The hall was prettily decorated
in honor of the event and excellent music
was furnished.
Mr. A. B. Carow was given a birthday
surprise by his wife Monday evening.
Mrs. Carow invited a number of their
friends to their pleasant home on West
Olive street and a merry evening was
passed with progressive whist. After a
number of games were played "time'
was called and the scores footed. Mrs
Benepe and Mr.. Finlay were declared
the winners and We're presented with the
prizes provided for the lucky ones who
outplayed or outheld the others. Mr.
Soper and Mrs. A. c. Roecher were the
unfortunate ones in the battle and We're
accordingly awarded the Consultations
packages of gum. The latter part Of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30

taking Of the excellent luncheon the
dancers again repaired to the hall and
tripped the light fantastic until an early
hour Saturday morning. The party was
one Of the prettiest ever given in Boze-
man and will long be remembered by the
participants.
The monthly recital by Miss Calvin's
music pupils was given at the assembly
hall of the college Tuesday evening.
These recitals have grown to be looked
forward to as events Of more than
ordinary worth by the music-loving pub
lie and at an early hour the assembly
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30

sentiment prevailed and blood ties were
strengthened.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Cook have
removed from the Florence to Mrs.
Mary Reed COrbin's in South MissOula.
The Catholic fair held last week Melted
nearly $500. H
Will Reed, while rehearsing his aero
batic feats for the Snowflake Ministries,
given last week. a few minutes before his
turn, severely strained his right wrist.
The Butte Business College football
team played the Ben West Colts of Mis-
soula Thanksgiving day.
Ronald Godkin has gone to spend q
60 days leave in st. Paul.
Thomas Stevenson was welcomed back
Monday from a vacation trip to Port
land, Ore.
, Lynn Kennedy has been discharged
as,cured from the Sisters hospital. where
he has been i'll with typhoid fever.