davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-13
BISMARCK LOSES ONE.
"A Game Full Of interest and Close Con-
! tests Greatly Enjoyed BY Horne Fans

"A Game Full Of Interest and Close Con-.
! tests Greatly Enjoyed BY Horne Fans.
- Well % Large Crowd Of Visitors.
The first game Of the season went to-
Brodie's cowpunc hers, on the local
diamond yesterday. Failure on the
part Of Elston's colts to connect with
the ball at the right time and fatal
bunch Of errors in the seventh inning
were mainly responsible for the re-
suit. r. .5&5s
Harris pitched q good game for the
visitors holding the locals to four
hits. A :s$ "A. t,. 5S
The attendance was fair and every
one certainly received their moneys
worth Of good base ball. sss
The attendance at the game yester-
day OF local enthusiasts was not what
It should have been, the crowd being
swelied by the visitors to one Of the
size which would seem possible to get
out at home. While the base ball
game is to all who are already familiar
with It's features, a very attractive
sport, It no doubt would prove SO to
many others who through non-attend-
ance do not appreciate these attractive
and entertaining features which make
up this greatest and most popular Of
ali American out door games. It is to
be hoped that at this time Of year
when other forms OF recreation are
few that more may avail themselves
|of this entertainment on the Fart of
the management and keep up the in
terest so that Bismarck may enjoy a
position in the front rank in this form
Of pastime. h.. TIA. ~.
Turn out today in force and bring
your ladies. The street car will take
you TO the grounds and will be there
to bring you home at the close of the
game. Let us show our Dickinson
friends that We can enjoy good game
of base ball as we'll as the attendance
at their home games evidences their
interest in this popular sport.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-13
Al Artist,s Errors s..

az Occasionally Eereschagin In his Of
forts after realism made some strange
mistakes. There Is. for instance, a pic
ture Of his representing the execution
Of rebels during the Indian mutiny
which Is very powerful. Unfortunate.
II. however. the artist had not appar-
emily known Of the change In British
military costume. and in consequence
the British soldiers In the picture are
represented as wearing the helmets
which did not come into use in our
army for more than a quarter Of a cen
fury after the mutiny. London Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-13
Nsw Diamond MN Manaasr.

New Diamond Mil Manager.
Grand Forks Herald 3. u. White,
q brother of Gov. Frank White arrived
from Chicsso yesterday to assume the
anag ennent q the Diamond Milling
sconpsny. succeeding II. II Whlthed,
who retires from the acttve massage
l,snt % the bsrsines 81 account d
poor health: Nj. Wh6tled viii retain
~ intereats a the corr lion, but
will look 40 TIE duties u reGea,ee n
sanhsuptcy ma 0tlaes business intsr-
80 but s. y me- We tk1ins ! much
liiesded ee M Whlke - formerly
Is dent A this state ~ III u
~ miiitns "a iencs and rdIl 81
welcomed sto ~ M No. pcpuIa4ion
o. the city
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-13

Ramsey county. was struck BY light
ming and instantly killed. He was %
years old and unmarried. His rela-
lives hive at Cass Lake. MINI.
]. II Smith, q prominent attorney 81
Leonard, N. d, was indicted before
the United States grand jury. Attor-.
.ney Smith was handling pension for
an old man at that place. The old
man died on April 1, 1902, and on April
4th Of the same year the attorney drew
the pension. s 4: &.a .@.., Il MA:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-13
MISSOURI SLOPE ITEMS.

Some $4,000 gopher tails have been
paid tor in Emmons county this spring.
Il The aesthetic Wilton News speaks
OF Frank Jaszkawaik as the Bismarck
we'll doctor" !,
The Mcintosh county commissioners
have been asked to build q dipping
tank at Ashley. IL "a 5SSs
Mcintosh county Is Obliged to pay.
$1,s69.s2 to Dickey count xpenses
In the case Of Peter RedMnger.
: Mcintosh county Is in such good
shape financially the $4,000 bond issue
Of 1889 has been paid, together with
interest amounting to $40.
Z The new ferry between Washburn
and Oliver county is to be running
shortly. It will be steam ferry and
run by the Benton Packet company.
~ Uncle Ben Corbin combined busi-
uess with patriotism on Memorial Day
end registered eighteen wolf scalps
with the auditor Of Emmons county at
Z r Z a,
Linton. Nil srs s !; \ 8sa52s 81 ss'$
W = 'sI - IS neurallne on q ceiepra-
zion on the fo 'o TN inc TACT cnat Bus
marck WIN nave we SO W many lal actractlons
Will Wi however, cause the abandonment y
OF g many contemplated ceiebrations and
thousands VIII take e. adv'anoage OF the the
4
sl'eclaa la ''''e 10 bismarck Dis =
me o4o se 20 ls picnic e at steele
Inns year VIII pc nelo on une ga nst.
Z hlnnlons County RECORD VI Judge
Il ll OF BISMARCK t's ' was IN Linton
aay OF 50 last week. ne IS looking o KING
over one new slope towns with g view
TO nn 1tll 9 business 'l's1l opening.
me teachers insteuee fori Mclean '1'El
mercer and and ol1ver counties Is being
h nell at sWashpurn during euhe Two
weeks beginning June 1S t P 'rs[
Wm. moore o. bismarck g g has Deenss an APP
poanted conductor lo anu ~. MISS Lulu sat
tel teriund mas been /, appointed primary
INSTRUCTOR INST a''' II 4 a
" n q lecter 70 the edator o. the tar'. Rec-
ord, =. = Leach, tne Cannonpall Ter
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-13

I1aSoy hAu ATOl. Earned TuAS-blS-
marck 2; Dickinson 1. Two base hits,
Porter, Hawell, Norris and Harris.
Home run, Ryan 1. Bases on balls,
Harris1; Blexrud 2. Hit by pitched
Harris i; Blexrud 2. Hit by pitched
Harris Q; BleMud 8. Hits, Dickinson
l6; Bismarck S. Time 2:1O. Umpire
Hutchinson. W. 4 siS< 5s&t 3.3 y
Fl Notes on the Game.
Long running catches by. Hisey,
DicMnson's center fielder, were feat
ures Of the game. He retired the side
alone in one inning .sSt Ii
Perry Bismarck's new catcher,
made q good impression with the fans.
He was unfortunate to receive q hard
foul on the arm in the sixth inning.
The local fans wore long faces after
the game yesterday, but bore strong
hopes OF evening up today.
Rabbit" Foster had hut two chances
in center field yesterday, but he was
under the ball as usual.
Giennon is reported to have signed
with the Dickinson team Glen. IL
a good catcher and popular with the
fans wherever he plays. 5 5<.
fReddy" Caylor failed to connect
with the ball yesterday for a safe one
It's unusual for him, as he can usually
be depended upon to deliver the goods
The next game win probably be with
Darlington, on the local ground, Car
rington has gotten together pretty
fast team. IA h .ss5
| Middleton made a nice catch OF .
foul close up to the left side bleach
ers .;s3.5 III BE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-13

The editorial page Of the last issue
Il OF the Wells County Free Press is
filled with insurance statements no
thnnd erbohs from the pen Of Mark
Hunt b: ..z..5 =s$ z# .5.5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-13

Theodore Roosevelt is a dangerous
man" was the principal declaration
in support Of which the Oregon Demo
Gratis went into the election held in
that state last Monday, for congress
men and minor state officers. "Theo-
dore Roosevelt is the man Of all others
whom the people can uust!" was in
substance the republican response.
There was practically no other issue
than the character and record Of the
man in the white house. AS a result,
says the Pioneer Press, even the
phenomenal majority of 1914 given
Mckinley over Bryan III 1900 the
largest ever known in the history Of
the state was exceeded by the ma
jordhes given the republican congress
men. Who can doubt that, On the
same issue, similar results will be seen
In all the states next November.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-13

Among other improvements the Will
ton News has removed Its poster"
heading and replaced It with one more
4 u keeping with the excellence Of the
general makeup Of the paper. .#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-13
The celebrated Morgan and Wright
rubber tires for light buggy wheels
are used BY Angus Mol DONALD. corner
Broadway and Fifth street.

Special Clearance Sale Of Millinery
at one-half price. The entire stock
Of up date and exclusive millinery
mast be closed out regardless q cost;
one-half price will take any hat In
stock all Of this week.
A. w. LUCAS.
13ss5 Fourth Street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-13

S t is TOO bad that such loyalty can
not be rewarded. S.S. 5..:5s5 II ~ u:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-13

The Grand Forks Press denies a
charge Of ownership and accuses the
Herald of ofessional dtscortesy. z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-06-13
THE MAN OF DESTINY.
THIS MAN HEARST.

Will Rout the Combined He'll Belmont
Forces of Has-beens, Backnum-
bers, Mandy -pambies. Nincom-
poops and Easy-chairs
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-23
proportionately. i

tributed proportionately.s He also
stated that some Of the best engin-
GERS and experts in the country had
gone oyer. the. ground and from the
reports could state that the conditions
were most favorable for the success Of
the enterprise. He stated that Mr.. J.
d. Schuyler Of California, m expert on
irrigation projects had examined the
plans and viewed the country and in
his report stated that It would be al
most necessary % install . pipe line
system from the sweetwater country
In order tosavoid loss Of water by seep-
ago ana evaporation. Mr.. Pence stated
10 the council that he had been APP
preached by number Of residents Of
the city and was urged to investigate
the advisability Of bringing the waters
OF the mountain country to Lewiston
through his proposed pipe line system
and furnish the city with water for its
reservoirs with the ultimate object Of
giving to Lewiston people pure fresh
mountain water for domestic and irri-
eating purposes. He stated that In re-
spOnse to these requests he had had
some conversation with Councilmen
Thompson and Wing after which he
concluded to present the matter to the
city in an fnformai way for its inves-
.tigAtion.s H stated that he would wish
To secure 4 contract from the city to
furnish this water and would wish that
tss matter BE- fully investigated by it,
olncerM as
Mr.. Pence stated that It was not
alone the purpose 70 supply water to
the city ct nominal rate bvt that
water would be placed on the LANDS
south Of the city to those who desired
It. He stated that the object was moi
"a cell the water to anyone. neither Cd
they wish 70 buy The land but that thu
water would ~ given - The owners ~
exchange for their lana After Mr.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-23
EAST MAIN SEWER SYSTEM
NAY COST $50, 900

e ssxAsssss ~ z
CONTINUED from page IL
of the sewers IN the business portion
being about twelve feet: IN residence
portions the average depth being about
eight feet; on the side hills IN Skin
ners and Central addition, the depth
does not exceed six feet NJ ~ house
drains can enter the sewers from the
lower side Of the houses. less depth Is
required.
"In order to afEord basement drain
age on East Main street. in the vicin-
thy Of Eighteenth street. the sewer at
Sixth and Main streets will be about
sixteen feet deep This depth Is more
than Is needed for ordinary basement
fixtures. but owing to the nat grade on
East Main street. this depth Is re-
quired 10 obtain a velocity that will
render the system self cleaning.
rAx crossing Of First and B streets
"a pumping station II proposed for dis
icArging, the sewerage into the river
during high water. The station u to
be equipped with two centrifugal
pumps. driven with compound engines
having direct connections Each pump
| IL to have q capacity OF 5000 gallons
| per minute. It 10 proposed to install
onlv one pump for the present. a. II
win be Of sufacient capacity to lift the
| sewerage Tor some wears Ia come the
Iinstallment 81 Tie other pump can
therefore be postpoued until the dis
/ trict IL further improved ana two
pumps needed. thereby 4 considerable
i outlay win be avoided for the present.
i ssThe system WIN consist OF about
nine miles Of pipe sewer. with eighty
i manholes: thirty-eisht autornatic flush
i tanks: : pumping station, ana Il,
i 1s-inch outlet sewer, 20 a. to dis
discharge the sewerage Into the Clear
wwater river, whers II win be thor-
oushly diluted with the water ana car
Tried away by the now Of the stream.
The approximate estimate Of cost,
including engineering ana supervision
being $8s,570 J. This estimate have
made full 20 AZ to cover all the ex-
penses for the construction OF = Arst-
class system that will meet the sani-
tary requirements Of the district. and
render the services for which Il 10 In:
tended"
A communication from 8. L. McFAr.
land wan read advising the council
that - soon an G. L. Mcdonald re-
turned to the city that report on thu
progress Of the work OF preparing I
transcript Of all the city ordinances O
Lewiston Mould be subnitted which
report would be submitted not laS6l
than August rs. ana that the Norl
would be completed n it, entirety b,
September I.
Attorney, + N. Smith appeared -
fore the council In behalf Of w. +. Ket
tenbach 4 Co, for the purpose Of ~
curing : renewal Of the lease ON tn
water front on Snake river avenue
The matter was referred 70 the stree
committee and city attorney with In
structions to report at the next meet
ing.
The matter OF the lease on the waite
front on Snake river avenue asked 70
by w. r. Kettenbach q Co. wa
vl.brouxht up again later and bids wer
ordered advertised, for proposals. Z
lease the same from the city. BIDS I
be opened next Friday night BY III
street committee who VIII report I
DR.. salsberg appeared before IN
council ana asked for thirty tiaysp ex
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-23

DR.. w. F. 0albraith. dentist. Adams
block. Phone s0s.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-29

er's expedition to Nicaragua and was
there shot for insubordination.
The word 'Tallihina" Is slight change
from her Indian name, which think was
"Tallaona."
Houstou's popularity among the Chero.
KEGS was not surprising, when we reflect
that a. young officer be eamped aud
Tough. with them against The Creeks. Old
Major John Benge, who died At Sweet
Town, commanded company Of loo
picked Cherokee braves at the battle Of
Horse Shoe Bend.
Louis Catlin, the great artist Of Indian
life, had bis studio tor some time AZ Fort
Gibson. lie took portraits Of a few
chiefs in every nation. Among his works
were pictures Of Captain Dutch, John
Ross, Boudinot, ST. and John Jolly. AZ.
ter exhibiting bis gallery q paintings in
the eastern cities. Il was bought by the
German consul and ssat to Berlin. where
il is at preoent In = building called the
Kings Museum. sequoyaRs picture is
not among them. nor Is he mentioned la
Catlin's books there. So | take it for
granted that catlin never heard of Sc.
quoyah.
The large comb found in the grave Of
Tallihina recently. At that time was worn
by many women. Maria, her sister, had
one which she never used on horseback
on account Of the brush, but there arc
some 10 be found today among the old
women.
OF his domestic troubles at Nashville,
when be vas governor Houston would
never speak, in social chat with his
most intimate friends. Their intense euri.
osity was never graiihed, and when the
eonversatson dritted thas way. he would
say, Gentlemen, let us talk Of something
else" Tut In after years Il was known
that his beautiful young bride was infu.
eneed by her ambitious parents to marry
him, when she loved another and was en-.
gagged 70 him. W. ]. ".
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-29
SAM HOUSTON
IN THIS NATION
Incidents of the Noted Generals Life Among the
Cherokee Indians.

caps and cheered. Rogers knew bis faie
il they TOOK him. He was riding a spir-
tied mar. He turned her 20 the edge Of
the bluff and sparred her into The river, a
leap of sixty feet She swan across with
him. be took OF bis bat. and yelling de.
fance, escaped into the fores. and be.
came the ancestor ot she popular and in.
auential Rogers family in the Cherokee
nation.
Early one morning Maria called 70 a.
and told us to catch ap and saddle the
horses from the range. She vas going %
Talihina's grave % plant some roso
bushes and wanted 70 start stier break
fast. We three vent up 70 Skin Bayou
on the nver. Maria went 70 Mrs. VIII
sons and g0s some hoes. We cleared Of
the briars and planted the rose roots.
Tallihlns had been dead three years.
When Houston was q boy about IS
years old be parents were frontier back
soodsmen in Tennessee. not Tar from The
Cherokee settlements. John Jolly vas
TIE chief o. hendsman in The Cherokee
village. Houston went among them,
joined ID their hunts and fishing parties
and made bis home in Jollys eabla.
Jolly took a fancy 20 The bold white boy
and became bis fosterfather and patron,
and IN after years Hoasfon enlisted IN
che army under Jackson aud vas in the
battles oi jackson against ihs hostile
Creeks. Sic bravery d the battle d
Horse shoe Bend attracted the attention
and favor d Jackson, under whom be
sas fegular first lieutenant, and be eer.
responded Biih Gen daeksaa up 70 The
time that Houston became Governor Of
Tennessee. The revolution d stephen
Austin and Milan agsins. the Mexieans
wns in embryo 81 this time, With secret
Asadquaifsn a Little Rock. jackson
was president = tLs United States aud
Mexico q friendly uation. lie could not
openly espoase the eanss q Texss hnt he
sympathiaed secretly, snd gave L every
encouragement, and when Houston was
- the Cherokee nation BE- Vas N private
with the president.
After his domestic tFoubles In Mash.
vile. when Houston resigned the govern
orship. be veat dosn 70 old shavnsetovn
on the ohio. Here b. built 3 storebeat.
stocked Il with some merchandise snd
foased and traded along The river. He
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-29

Gen. Bonneville who was stationed 81
Fort Coffee, often met Houston a tbs
post and gave me many points in Hous
tons history, while he lived near Wilson
Rock on the mort side Of the river. and
which Houston confirmed IN my iuter-
views with him IN 9 town west Of Pitts
burg, Pa, in the year 1850. Houston was
then United States senator from Texas
nad on his return home stopped for sev.
sral DAYS 10 supeFintena the building Of
several carriages for himself and neigh.
bors in Montgomery, Texas. J. on ny
way east, stopped there for q few days
with my relatives. Houston was deeply
interested when be leaned ! was fron
Fort Smith and knew bis Old friends there
and III Van Buren. Major John Heuy.
of Van Buren. and Major Elias Rector
rode With Houston from Fort Smith %
Red river ferry Al the mouth q Boggy
where Jarvis Wright crossed him over on
his way 10 Texas aud bis glorious future
a. The Washington u Tfxas. When they
shook hands and parted Rector gave him
pair oi pistols sad razofs. Houston Was
dressed IN buekskin, riding aa Indian
pony. Major John Henry made him swap
took his pony and gave him biz hne
saddle horse. YoS may imagine that
Houston was interested in his questions
about these friends and bis cherokees
many of whom I i9rtgnately knew, par
tieuisrly Tailhinh, a. boarded with her
sister, Maria Drew. who then 1siol
owned the present Payne place, opposite
For Smith. a. that time ! kept the ferry
and furnished The sawmill legs from The
Cherokee bottoms, which we hoa,ei over
The river % the mouth Of poteaa. Maria
Drew bad quauelsd with asl leit h@
husband. John Drew, and stooE up with
Judge Isaac Daniels, and vas living ~
this place (Paynesl Maria Tallbihs
elder sister, was 8 bright and inteiiiren,
woman. Il vas IN The long winter eve
niugs By her hfeslde that she posted ne
% much ancient Cherokee history. Her
grandfather, John Rogers, vas q Scotch.
man and , bold, daring leader q ihe
Tories who we're lighting General Mar
ion In Che Carolinas. A fiie q Marion's
men got on bis track and pursues him.
They surrounded him and chased hlm loI
q high bluif on the ryer and were % GER
tain Of his capture thtt they took % their
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-29

reasonably conclude that he "wore out
his welcome, for his next move was "a
the vicinity Of Wilson'S Rock. near Fort
Coffee on the south side Of the river.
Al Fort Coffee Houston was frequent
guest Of bonneville, who gave him bis
mail matter from Little Rock. The
Texas revolution had broke out. Hons.
ton parted from Tallihina and went to the
scene Of action. At the battle Of San
Jaeinto he captured the noted Mexican
general, Santa Anna. aud sent him 4
prisoner to Washington.
All Of Charles Rogers children were
comely and handsome, Tallihina's brother,
John Rogers. being handsome man. In
1sl0 he was viee-chief Of the old Settlers,
rode with him once about so miles
through the prairies to webber Falls, and
he pointed 10 places where had killed
buffalo
Maria Rogers married John Drew, =
prominent citizen. She had three daugh-
ters Nancy. Amanda and Mary, all
handsome girls-Amanda died early ~
ter her marriage 10 Dan Coody. Mary
married Lieutenant Henry Of the army
He was a man Of violent and desperate
habits, was eashiered, and joined Walk
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-29

came up the river 10 Little Rock and ~
70 webber Falls, trading his goods foi
furs and peltries. John Jolly, his foster
father, lived on the Wan creek and the
Old settlers council house was At the
mouth Of the Illinois river
Houston moved his goods 10 Fort Glib.
son and built log storehouse on the
yerdigris river Charles Rogers, the
father Of Tallihina. lived on bis farm, and
here Houston met. wooed and won her.
/, is said that his life, while there was q
mad orgie Of excitement and dissipation.
He was foremost in their hunts, races.
ball plays and stomp dances. He was
such fayorite with the cherokees that
they tolerated his acts of violence when
excited by liquor. and on occasions would
crowd around and tie him. hand aud foot,
till be became sober. During his tre-
quent absence from his store, Taliihina
took charge and protected bis interests.
Popular a. a soldier and statesman, a
fayorite Of The president and war depart
ment, Housion's courteous and elegant
manners in social life made him 8 vel
come guest to the officers, but their gen.
ial hospitality always terminated disa-
greeably by his abuse Of Il, and We may
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-09-29
Twenty Pumpkins on One Vine

Milo 0. Lawrence. for years q resident
Of Kansas City, but nov Of Cheeotab. has
IN his possession twenty large pumpkins
which he will photograph and use rs an
illustration Of The fertility Of Indian Ter.
giiefy soil. The twenty pumpkins, he
says, grew from one seed and upon ono
vine On The vacant lot of L. A. johnson,
a banker of that city. On Mr. Johnson's :
IL sre also hye peach trees which we're
started from The seed two years ago. and
according 70 Ar. Lavrenee's statement,
bore luclous frsii this year.