davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-20
ENFORCE PROHIBITION Law.

cannonbali Correspondent Suggests !
Nav to Prevent Sale Of Liquor 10
Indians and Half Breeds.
IN A Cannonball dispatch says: There
appears to- be an erroneous idea re-
garding the mixed blood of Alfred
Morton, who met his death here while
under the influence Of Ioauor. Moran
was a half breed from Deloraine, Man,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-20

3 The published list Of adulterated
and misbranded foods does not by any
means comprise all the. impure foods
on the market. It Simply represents
those articles to which Prof. Ladd's
attention has been called. The list
next July will probably be greatly ex-
tended. - :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-20
cony''e {. y n !; for
travelling South
via ChicnRy

s via Chicago over Pennsyl-
yania Short Lines. Baggagei s checked
through from starting point to destina-
4tion.in the South. Pullman compart-
ment sleeping car and coaches run on
night trains from Chicago. Morning
trains have buffet parlor- cars and
coaches. Address q. =. Kimball, a. q.
r. Agt.. No. 2 Sherman street, Chica-
go, for details. Isl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-20


of the general land Office, dated De-
Icember 2, 1908, finally received in this
department Jan. 6, 1904, together with
a map Of the state Of North Dakota. d
The acting commissioner recon-
mends the passage Of the bill. 5 5% !.
IL concur in his recommendation.
Very respectfully,
--.-'~-." e. A. Hitchcock,
+ 3, Secretary.
Chairman of the Committee on Pub
lie Land, Senate. y + /.
Department Of the Interior, General
Land Office, washington. D. G., Dec. 8,
19O3.-Sir: am in receipt, by your
reference of Dec. /, 1908, for report in
duplicate and return of papers of Sen
ate Bill No. 1887, entitled "a bill Gre
ating an additional land office In the
state Of North DaAota.' ,ss !; ::
This bill provides that all that por-
ton of North Dakota lying south of
the twelfth standard parallel and west
Of the twelfth guide meridian be Gre
sated into q separate land district, the
land Office to be located at the town of
Dickinson, In the state Of North Da-
kota. This bill provides for, cutting the
Bismarck land district in North Da-
kota in two on the line a short dis
lance west of the center Of the dis
trict. Z . I. sss. "A > FIN $s,5 a
From the annual report Of this office
for the year 1900 it is shown that there
were 10,950, 1893 acres Of vacant, unap-
propriated public land in the Bismarck
district; for 1901, the area then exist
ing was $10,0SS,961; for 1902, 8, 623,941
acres, and for 1908, s,679,9o1 acres. 4
The total receipts from the Bismarck
Office for 1900 were 4s,o55.50; for 1901
$54,253. SO; for 1902, $751;, 80, and
tor 1903, SITS, 243 .S6. &c
The area Of the present Bismarck
district is 17,945 800 acres and the area
Of the new district would approximate
a little less than half that area.
There were 10,905 entries made in
the Bismarck district during the fiscal
! year ended June 80, 1903. Ia X
From this you will see that there
is large amount of vacant, unappro-
priated public land in the Bismarck
district, and as the district is "a. very
large one, especially from east to west,
and Bismarck is located in the eastern
part OF the district, see no objection
to the creation of a new land district
as provided for in this bill, and have
the honor to recommend the passage Of
the bill. $500. =. - f... Eg
submit herewith map of the state
Of North Dakota, showing the Bis
marck land district in red, and the
dividing line between the Bismarck
and the new contemplated district in
blue, for your information s.. 5 a. . st:5s.
| Copy Of the bill is incl0sed herewith.
Very respectfully, s ss
..s J. H. FIMPLE,
| - ~. Acting Commissioners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-20
ORGANIZATION OF MILITIA

4, - = + 80. .F' IL u 4
Or. Bentley corrects an incorrect
Statement as to the Organization Of
the First Regiment N. D. N. g.
DIR. w. A. Bentley has the following
letter in the st. Paul Dispatch:
notice in the Dispatch Telegram
from Sioux City announcing the death
Of Col. Orson W. Bennett, formerly of
Bismarck, and in connection with it
the statement that he organized the
Dakota militia. This is q mistake, and
I write this to give you the facts as a !
correct history of the militia OF North
Dakota may sometime in the future be-
attempted, and this statement il per-
mitted to go challenged, might
create confusion. Col. Bennett was al
Union soldier, with grand record.
He came to Bismarck from Fargo soon
after the capital was located here in
Bismarck, sometime in the last part Of
1888, he organized Company "a, an in
dependent militia company, which was
composed of the very best Of the young
business and professional men and en-
ployes in business Offices in Bismarck,
and under his careful training they
became very proficient. drilling almost
like one man. This was the first CON-.
pany organized in Dakota, then undi-
vided. In the spring Of 1894 another
company, the Garfield guards, was
, organized, and DR.. William a. Bentley
was elected captain and commissioned
by Gov. Ordway. In. the meantime the
writer thinks few companies had
been organized In the southern part Of
the then territory, and new companies
continued to be organized until some
eighteen or twenty companies were
scattered over Dakota and drilling as
indepe lent companies The late and
much lamented Gilbert "A. Pierce be-
came governor OF the territory id 1884
and in the spring Of 1885 he decided
to organize these Independent COM
panies into regiments Capt, Bennett,
had decided to remove to Washington
4 D. 6. He was entitled AZ senior cap.
/ tain and also by his soldier record and
his good work with Company IA to hi
/ commissioned colonel 81 the Firsl
regiment, and BE was So commissioned
and Capt Mark W. Sheal Of Water.
! town was commiss STONED colonel Of III
Second regiment there being . aufnc
lent number Of Independent companies
Tor two regiments Col Bennett how
ever was leaving the state ana moth
ing had been done towards srganixfnt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-20

AS to which is the more willing
for political preferment in LaMoure
Editor Taylor admits that it's q draw
between himself and Joe Devine.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
Little Hints Upon Trimmings and How to
Use Tuckings and Bands of Velvet
in Accord With FASH
ions Dictates.

There is a passion, also, for bangles
OF all kinds, and these hang suspended
from different points in the waist, but
particularly from the girdle, from the
rOsettes, from the vests, and from the
medallions. You can get up a Won
derfully pretty gown by employing
these bangles upon. the front.
There Is a new note sounded in the
waistcoat line. The most brilliant vests
are being made OF fiannels of gorgeous
hues. These will be embroidered and
literally embellIshed with braided and
cut out designs. Something really
startling is promised in fall gowns,
along vest lines. for the vests Of fall
gowns. And she who is going to build
a fall dress should wait and see what
is TO come Vests Of scarlet are braided
in gold and deep yellow vests are COW
cred with jets
In the trimming line there are span-
gled passementeries. which are very
good. One trimming is built upon a
basis Of narrow scalloped lace. The en-
tire lace is literally spangled with jet
until it forms almost one solid trim
ming This is used in rows upon the
skirt
A pretty brown silk dress for early
fall has a deep founce. upon which are
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

applied lace roses. cut out. and ap-
piqued to the fiounce- Heading this
hounce there is a band Of spangled Jet
Another gown Is built of black cloth
with a deep foot flounce. all laid in side
Dlaits- The only trimming consists OF
black braid two inches wide put on in
swirls. three rows extending all the way
around the skirt Haa
Puffings Of silk are greatly used Rib
bon two inches wide is shirred along
each edge and pulled up to make a very
smart puff. Sometimes the shir string
is run a quarter OF an inch from the
edge OF the ribbon, so that there Is a
little heading Of silk.
One very smart Partisan gown Is
trimmed above the hem with a band OF
ribbon eight inches wide II is shirred
in four places with a shirring running
the entire length. This creates a series
Of little silk puffs. which are very
smart. indeed
Looking ahead into fall one can fore
cast the styles with some accuracy. ex-
cept in the matter OF sleeves, and here
one fails completely. for the new sleeves
are so varied that one can scarcely pre-
dict what is to come. Dame Fashion
says: Wait a few days and I viii
show you the prettiest sleeve Of ALL
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

men judges were compelled In justice to
turn down the feminine competitors and
award the premium to a mere man is
humiliatIng.
That the judges were extremely fair
and honorable. past all reasonable ex-
pectatiOn. is the one redeeming feature
OF the unfortunate incident from 4 wo-
mans standpoint. She points with pride
TO the unbiased decision OF these vo-
men, who must naturally have had
their hearts turned to lead as they pin
ned the blue ribbon to the mans bit CT
work
Many women wall that il was too
much. They admit women have gone
out into the world and accepted positions
formerly occupied by men. but insist
that men have just as rapidly invaded
branches formerly considered strictly
feminine, notably dressmaking, mtllin-
cry, and cooking.
enc Jealous woman has questioned
whether this embroidery man wears
thinble and whether he sits on his foot
while he sews. She says II he does
neither he is not a perfect lady.
A large number OF women are GER
tain that something ought 10 be done
about the fancy-wOrk young man TO
discourage him from further efforts and
to discourage men in general from fol-
lowing his example.
It really seems serious enough from
wOman's viewpoint to warrant the at
Jention Of the State Federation OF Wo-
mems Clubs. Some OF the State officers
have laughed over 1t, generously giving
the man credit and Smllinly aCknOWl-
edging defeat. but the incident Is not
likely TO pass so harmlessly by women
at large, and one or two have said,
1t Will be very queer II this does not
come I'D at the State convention IN
October. -
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

Would that Thursday had never
dawned" Sighfully every woman in
Minnesota wished It. so keenIy has the
bitterness OF defeat touched all the fair
daughters of that State
On that gloomy, murlSy day, man. a
mere youth Of twenty-one. and yet,
withal, strong and muscular as a rail-
road depot baggaseman must needs be,
captured the first prize for an en-
broidered centerpiece in the woman 5
building at the State fair.
It was humiliating. so every woman
declared, while she was forced 20 admit
that she couldn't tell the wrong side of
the centerpiece from the right and shat
the wrong side OF the mans ccnterpiece
was more perfect than the right side Of
any embroidered centerpiece submitted
by rhs women.
The man who thus courageously com
peteJ with women, invaded field hith-
erto sacred TO women alone, and came
away victorious with blue ribbon on
his sleeve, was a Minneapolis man
Louis Glader. Of 24o3 Elliot Avenue
south.
He Is proud Of his victory, not be
cause he vanquished fairer rivals in
the delicate and fine work Of embroid-
erinR: but he is simply thoroughly pleas
ed that the judges found his work so
rneritorious as TO give II first prize II
was quietly and unassumingly that ne
talked of his peculiar triumph. seem
inqIv obliyious of the fact that every
,yornan In the State resents his success.
..sone OF my friends who have seen
,,,,, ,vorl, suggested that send 1t to the
fair and ! did because they "aH'eu
me 70. but I never dreamed OF getting
,rIze." he said modestly.
1T suppose he is an athletic man.
broad-shouIdered and tall and strong.
Guessed a hundred women who examined
tbe centerpiece after the award was
made. -
on the other hand, Mr.. Glader Is
rather Of the delicate and more sensi-
tive tvpe. but without being at all effem-
mate. He Is young and has an artistic
teupera ment. His personal appearance
20 Of the usual hneness and delicacy Of
the artistic genius, and so much so that
he seems scarcely fitted 10 the arduous
duties OF n baggageman.
Perhaps the younger women who are
excessively annoyed over the affair may
forgive Mr.. Glader somewhat when they
IeaTn that he is rather handsome and
unmarried.
.Don't you find embroidery tedious?''
was n qu, stion that real curiosity had
prompted
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

hat so that the ends trailed at the back
| over the hair.
In the world Of coming styles one
notices more than anything else the
evening gown. which is so charming that
one can see little else. It's colors. its
elaborate all-over lace, it's lace rufles
and its great variety Of lace trimmings,
these ali go to make it so charming
Some I6eal Gowns.
There are gowns that have the lace
| chimesette fastened in the back under
its rOsette of blue tuile, all exqusitely
trimmed with the smallest steel beads.
These jetted or beaded rosettes for the
back OF the neck are lovely, but care
must be taken that the beads are not
heavy enough TO weigh il down. or the
rosette will sag instead Of setting out
smartIv
Rosettes and balls Of chiffon make a
very pretty trimming. In the middle Of
each there can be n little ornament or
the rosette can be round and designed
TO stand out smartly at the back OF the
collar. These same globes in smaller
size are pretty at one side of the yoke
and are frequently seen also in the
front Of the girdle.
The woman who knows how TO pipe
should use her talent for the finishing
of bands of lace. She should run a little
piping along both edges Of the lace; and
she should also pipe the sleeve trim
mings. the upper edges OF the tucks, and
ell other trimmings applied or inset.
There is a perfec- rage for pipings and
the narrow line Of white or blue or
black is feature Of all the new gowns
French folds rank first as a trimming
and these folds vary in width from tiny
narrow folds to those that are wide and
striking.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

The young man. whom one very nat
urally considers an authority on en-
broidery since Thursday. admitted that
he found II so. but he confessed to liking
IT, Quietly, in the odd times when he is
at home and at leisure, with his sisters.
he occupied himself at his embroidery
frame, getting a certain enjoyment out
Of placing the stitches smoothly and
evenly and blending the colors harmon
lousy and true.
1t was the artistic side OF his nature
that made embroidery attractive to him
He studied the flowers to get the color
effects exactly similar to those Of ma
ture, and his natural taste rendered it
easy and pleasant to accomplish dupIi-
Gates in silk and linen OF the brilliant
hued blossoms.
His sisters taught him how to take
the stitches at first. but rapidly he went
beyond their knowledge, and seemed to
know the stitches by instinct. The satin
stitch, the daisy stitch. French knCts
and all the rest. he grasped readily and
accomplished results with them that fa-
exceeded the efforts Of his sisters
For five years Mr.. Giader has been per-
fecting himself in embroidery, simply
for the love Of it. and never with any
thought OF disposing Of his work al good
prices. He declares IL is TOO arduous
work making them 70 accept the com
pensation in money that might be OBJ
tainable In the time that he has been
embroiderinG he has finished about If
teen articles, all Of them rather large
CenterpieCeS.
The one which gained the premium at
the fair he considers his choice piece.
1t was finished about a year ago. and
represents the iris. or fieur-de-lis. work
ed In an eIghteen-inch centerpiece Of
linen. 1t is actually scarcely possible
for one to distinguish the wrong side
from the right This IS also true Of the
other pieces worked b. Mr.. Glader Each
piece is as good as two. since the per
fectness Of the work renders them re-
verslble.
One OF the large pieces Of which Mr.
Glader is proud is the top Of cushion.
II is an eighteen-inch black satin square
with the Marechal Neil rose worked in
exquisite shadings of yellow, red, and
green.
The bachelor maid who is out in the
world filling the position OF a man and
who never gets time to do any fancy
work considers that an unwarrantable
intrusion upon woman's preserves has
been accomplished Il would not have
been half so bad II the prize bit of linen
had received an honorable mention, but
TO have TO confess that a group OF wo-
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
Half an HOu1'S Fun.

Here is a new game which may help
10 pass half an hour or so pleasantly
and not without instruction. Some one
fairly we'll versed in the contents Of the
dictionary announces to the company
the longest and most obscure word he
can find in that wordy volume. Each
one puts down on paper what he thinks
the word 70 mean. His guess Is made
from the sound and the etymology OF
the word and without communication
with his neighbor. A dozen or 50 such
words may be given, and when all
have been defined on paper the holder
OF the dictionary reads the true defni-
tons, one at a time. calling upon each
person TO follow with his guess at the
meaning of the word Surprisingly
amusing results sometimes follow A
good prize for the best list is a small
dictionary.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
by AUGUSTA PRESCOTT.

HANDSOME woman walked
down Fifth Avenue the other
dcy. past the new Carnegie
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
New Colors Are Seen, New Materials Are
Spread Upon the Counters, and New
Ideas Mark Dress Patterns of
Waning Year.
Waning Year.

Avenue establishment for a woman who
goes out a great deal. It Is a winter
calling dress, made in a shade of brown
known as walnut brown. The skirt
has a very deep hem and, above the
hem, there are four bands Of velvet OF
different widths. These are sewed en-
along the upper edge only. The bands
vary from one TO four inches Another
gown had bands still wider The waist
of this gown was a marvellous blouse
falling in a great puff over a wide vel
vet girdle. The front was open 10 show
a vest all Of Canary thread lace.
SO many gowns are trimmed with vel
vet bands headed with a little gold
cOrding. And each band is treated lit
tie differently from the one above it,
The gold braid Is put on straight. Or in
swirls, or in scollops, or Ia a conyen-
tionaI Grecian key design. This gives
the gown a very handsome appearance
Nearly all the skirts are made short,
II intended for street wear. though here
again. ono comes to the dissenting vote.
There are women who will not wear the
walking skirt, and for such women there
is no skirt except the one that is Of
round length sweeping the floor I'm the
back and more than touching in the
front. These skirts are undeniably ele-
giant. And as they must be lifted from
the ground there comes the petticOat
question again.
The new petticoats are very boufant
20 make the skirts set ont Indeed.
many OF them are so full and so abund-
antly RULED as 20 look as though they
were crInolined. They set out in a YER
liable cascade or rufies and lace
flounccs.
And. speaking Of cascades and crlno-
lines. one comes 20 the question Of lin
Ing the skirt. Shall Il be crinOllnes or
not. Several Of the new skirts show a
very stin lining, reminding one sus-
p,ciously OF the crinoline Others are
rufled inside as wen as outside to make
them set out.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
Wired Petticoat.

But there is still another petticost fad
and one that has grown steadily in favor
since its introduction some weeks ago.
This lad IS for tho wired skirt. light
wire is run I'm the hem Of the skirt: an
other wire Is iTn In the skirt a few
inches higher, and a third at the head
Of the founce. This makes pettlcoat
boufTaEt IN the prettiest way possible
and it is a style which can be recon-
mended 20 everyone who wants a hand
some skirt.
The new dinner dresses arc exquisiteIy
finished with lace and other nounccs
and all the trimmings which mark the
season. But those who want a hand
some plain gown can take an evening
dress OF wolfe, Of liberty. Of louisine. of
taffeta or Of figured silk-any Of the
heavier evening materials will do-and
can finish the skirt with tucks. Three
wide fat tucks are laid right above the
hem. They are Of varying widths. and
and there is a very little embroidery,
above each Or. IN the case Of street
dresses. there IS no embroidery at all.
but sometimes tiny rim Of velvet OF
Of gold thread above the tucSs
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
American Styles.

So. Il London and Paris are ahead IN
some things. IL can be truthfully stated
hat there are many styles in which
America leads the world
One of the best OF the gowns Of the
ear is one that was made in a Fifth
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
Nice Dinner Gowns.

II is dimcult 70 draw the line between
the nice street dress and the dinner
gowns, between the toilets that are met
for reception wear and those that are
for less ceremonious use. In these days
o. light cO!Ors and OF fine materials one
does not know where one begins and the
other leaves on
A very nice dinner gown was made Of
china blue yelling. It was trimmed in
conventional style with bands Of en-
bro.dery running around the neck and
wrists. There was a band OF embroidery
down the front and a band Of the same
down each shoulder. The sleeves were
very large. with tucks at the upper part.
One lovely pair Of sleeves were cut
aroung and around just below the shout
or. They were laced together again with
bands OF black satin. They were cut
again just above the wrist. And the cuff
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-12-14
Not Cramp.

A long-dlstance swimmer, correcting
popular errors. stated that accidents to
swimmers are seldom due to cramp,
but to apoplexy resulting from sudden
cooling. The sinking three times is a
curious error, as some persons swallow
water and strange OF the first INNER
sion, sinking at once, while others may
sink and rise fifty times. The author
has saved sixty-iye lives, and he has
found that the drowning person cannot
be stunned by a blow in the face, but
that he can be handled by pressing the
thumbs under the ears and ducking his
head until manageable, this being done
from behind.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-12-14
Creates IN the World.

Arlington, Ind, Dec. 5.-(Special)-
MIR. w. A. Hysong, the photographer,
who moved here recently from Sapp,
Ky, is firmly Of the opinion that
Dodd's Kidney Pills are the greatest
Kidney Remedy the world has ever
known.
I'm the years 1901 and 1902" says
MFR. Hysong, land for some time before
j was afflicted with Kidney Trouble
My joints were sore and stitf and | nm
ally got SO bad l could not turn in bed
without assistance. In the spring OF
1908 | was induced, by a friend, TO try
Dodd's Kidney Pills, and after using
one and one-half boxes ! was and am
still completely cured. Several of my
neighbors, too, used Dodd's Kidney
pills and in every ease they did as
recommended"
Cure the early symptoms of Kidney
disease, such as Backache, with
Dodd's Kidney Pills and you will never
have Bright's Disease.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1904-12-14
Would Forego Consolation.


Social good humor is often difficult
20 attain, but there are instances in
plenty when It was triumphant. At a
certain dinner at which the late John
Fiske was present, says the New York
Times. n number Of stories were told
illustrating extraordinary social tact
and courtesy.
Mr.. Fiske alluded to that celebrated
incident wherein n French king, en-
Pertaining some Of his court at his own
table. gracefully broke a costly wine
glass. after a guest had been so I'M
fortunate rs to break one by drop
ping II.
Strangely enough, Mr.. Fiske had
hardly finished telling the story when
a glass fell from the table between
himself and his hostess, n woman
famed for saying the right word AZ
the right time. Their eyes met invol-
unfairly, and Mr.. Fiske's hand went
ruefully TO his offending elbow.
1T was my fault" smiled the hostess.
But please don't try to console me
by throwing the rest Of the service
against the wall!'