davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15

NICHOLSON REBEKAH NO. j14o.
MEETS THE FIRST AND THIRD SATUR-
days of every month in Oddfellow's hall, at
10 o'clock. Alvina Couch, N. G.; Nellie
Evarts, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

ST. ELMO Lodge, NO. 4. MEETS EVERY
"Wednesday evening, at X. p. hall, Baker
block. f. L. Townsend, C. C.. L. D. Nc
Giahan, X. of r. and S. ,7s ~, -. > -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMNS
TO LET furnished rooms. nav and
modern. Enquir ssof Mrs. =. e. Taylor.
Seventh street. 5

Large, desirable room for rent, with
OF without board, suitable for two
Within two blocks Of depot. Inquire
ut Tribune. ,@..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15
I. o. @. F.

CAPITAL CITY LODGE NO. 2-MEETs
every Friday at MCGOWAN hall at o'clock
p. %. F. J. Burt N. G.; VIM. D. Gorsuch
@ Secretary. ,' M rfr&,5 p ~ r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-15

sksFRATERNALS LIFE. AND ACCIDENT
Is surance organization. Meets the second
Ind last Tuesdays of each month in the Odd
elbows hall I. w. Hea'y, Foreman; {
VA. Hess, correspondent; R. L. Best. NJ. A
4iNCIENT ORDER UNITED WORKMEk
BISMARCK LODGE NO. 100. MEETS THE
FIRST and third Tuesday evenings of each
month at their hall in the Baker block at
#5 q o'clock. F. J.. Rupert, M. W.; Bradley
&c. Marks, Recorder. l-0. ~, ~
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
Newport

Special to The Evening Journal.
Newport, May 3o.=Frederick Helm, Of
Princeton College, is visiting his aunt,
Mrs. John Duff. He WIN leave in a
few days for his home IN Butte, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j: King akd son,
Wilmer, spent Sunday with relatives
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Joseph Turner of Wilmington,
was the guest Of friends here last even
Ing.
Mrs. r. ]. Crawford spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. George Stuart
Mr. and Mrs william Wilson, Of Will
mington, We're the guests Of relatives
here yesterday.
Mrs. John Phillips. who underwent
an operation a few days ago. is much
improved.
John Williams. who has been con.
fined to his home with rheumatism, is
able to resume duty again.
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
nnhmhits a valnabIs Rird.

Washington. May 30-The depart
ment Of agriculture, after making al
investigation of the economic value OF
the bobwhite, announces that thai
bird is probably the most useful
wild bird on the farms. Field OBJ
servations, experiments and examina'
tions show that it consumes large
quantities Of weed seeds and destroys
many Of the worst insect pests will
which farmers contend, and yet it doe'
not injure grain, fruit or any other
crOD
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
sio Fire In Montoomery, Ala.

Montgomery. Ala, May 30.-Fire has
destroyed the plant and warehouse OF
the Alabama Compress and Storage
company here. entailing a loss estimat'
ed at 100000, which is practically GOV
cred by insurance. The plant is 10.
Gated in a suburb Of Montgomery and
about a mile from the nearest fire sta.
ton, so that when the department
reached the scene the flames were
raging fercely. and it was evident
that the loss would be total.
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
Newark

Special to The Evening Journal.
Newark, May 3O.-Miss Annie Cor
bett left Wednesday for the st. Louis
Exposition.
Mrs. w, H. Steele is visiting Dr. and
Mrs. Franklin Welsh at Washington,
ID. c.. f-i
Mrs. Annie Draper and Mrs. Charles
X. Harris, of Philadelphia, are visit
ing friends here.
Miss Agnes Cochran, OF Middletown,
is the guest of Mrs. Agnes Miller.
Mrs. King and daughter Clara, Of
New Castle, are visiting Mrs. p. M.
Sherwood ..s ...l.
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
cnstlu Rlaze ln Nnw orleans.

New Orleans, May 30.-A fire in the
wholesale district, caused by crossed
electric wires, did about half a million
dollars damage here. The fire was
well fought, being stopped short OF
two oil companies and several big drug
establishments. The insurance is $3.50,
OOO
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
Methodist Conference cIosed.

Los Angeles. Cal. May 80. The
Methodist general conference of 1904
concluded its last business session late
Saturday night and adjourned until
yesterday afternoon, when a memorial
service was held and final adjournment
taken. The closing hour witnessed a
perfect deluge of committee reports
and resolutions.
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
WORLDS FAIR.
Great Coach Excursion via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.

vania Railroad.
The thirteenth annual open-air exhibi-
tion OF the Philadelphia Horse Show will
be held on ST. Martins Green. Wissahick-
on Heights Station. Philadelphia, May 80
to June 4 inclusive.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
viii sell special excursion tickets, includ-
ing coupon Of admission, from New York,
Philadelphia, Belvldere, Lancaster, VIII
mington. West Chester, Phoenixville, and
principal intermediate stations (as well as
stations on the Chestnut Hin Branch) %
Wissahickon Heights Station, May 80 to
June (. good 10 return until June 6, 1894
inclusive.
The grounds Of the Philadelphia Horse
Show Association are located Immediately
on the Germantown and Chestnut Hill
Branch Of the Pennsylvania railroad
eleven miles from Broad Street Station.
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
a NEW FEATURE.

The Evening Journal has opened a new
department Tor those who wish TO make
use Of its classified columns. For the ben
ent OF those who are like David Harum.
and wish 10 swap" an exchange classi-
ficatlon will be established and those who
make use Of the classified columns are en-.
titled TO the insertion Of an advertisement
under this heading without charge.
m,w, ,f-may1
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
y All colors, sizes and prices
and each one a good Ham
mock at its price. TO describe
all of them is simply impossi-
BILE, so this price list with
several styles at each price:
$1.OO $2.75
$1.50 $500
$1.75 $3.50
$500 $3.75
1925 $4.00
$3.50 $3.50
$500
More $1.OO
Rope POrtieres

Another hundred of the 81
Rope Portieres are here. All
colors are in the lot, but from
the way the others sold it's
advisable to make an early
selection. Full length, of
good chenille cord, suitable
for either single or double
doors.
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
Smoke Of n. r. PiokIes IN sermon

In the course OF his sermon yester-
day at Grace Church the Rev. William
Writ King referred to the death of
Henry +. Pickles and paid q high trib-
ute to the dead man. He told how the
deceased had been a member Of the
board OF trustees since they We're first
organized. Charles +. Rudolph is the
only other surviving member Of the
first board.
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
weII known Editor pead.

Richmond. Va. May BOW. D. Ches
terman, formerly editor Of the Rich
mond Dispatch and since the CONSOLE
dation Of that paper with the Times
associate editor Of the Times-Dispatch
died here, aged about sixty-one years.
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
$4,000 to Colorado and Return.

via Chicago, Unlon Pacific & North West
ern line. Chicago 10 Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo. daily throughout the
summer. Correspondingly low rates from
all points east. only one night to Denver
from Chicago. Two fast trains daily. Tour
ist siepeing cars 10 Denver daily.
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
cerran Catholics Assemble.

Rochester, n. Y, May 30.-The ninth
annual convention of the Federation
Of German Catholic Societies Of the
state of New York is in session here.
There are 2G5 accredited delegates
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
Rising Sun Jury Failed to Agree.

Rising sun, Ind, May 30.-After de.
liberating forty-two hours without
coming to an agreement Judge Downey
has discharged the jury in the Gil
lespie case
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
Miohioan officials at AndersonviIle,

Andersonville. Ca, May 30.-Govern.
or Aaron T. Bliss of Michigan and
party are here to dedicate a monument
to Michigan's soldiers who died in
prison during the civil war
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
DEAD.

PICKELs.-in this city, ON the 27th inst.
1904. Henry F. Pickels. in his 18th year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited 10 attend the funeral services in
Grace NJ Z. Church Tuesday, May 81. at
2.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
RothohiId Especial &c seqars.

Strictly handmade, so to the box.
Long Stripped Havana $500 per box.
Sen Auben Segars, sizes. Prosit Fine
Cut for chewing 2Sc a pound.
Durstein, 5 e. 2d st.
Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY
Social and Personal Notes

Mrs. Regina Doerr, Of Lancaster, Pa,
is visiting her son, the Rev. Frederic
Doerr. Of this city.
Mas Elsie W. Vernon entertained a
numbre Of friends at her home, No.
1923 West Seventh street. last night.
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
Hamaiians For Hearst.

Honolulu. May 30.-The results Of the
Democratic primary election here in
dlcate that the Hearst people will con
troll the coming convention.
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
SERVICE PENSION FOR AGE.

New and important order. Sc when g.. s.
when So. $40 when es, si2 when 20 years.
John Wainwright & Co.. Pension Attys..
End floor, w. 7th St., Wilmington Del.
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED. TO BUY A 2o-FOOT SAIL.
boat, with equipment. Write or call with
lowest cash price. r. c. s., r. J. Office.
LOsT-A SILVER. OPEN FACE WATCH
Saturday evening on Market street be-
tween Second and Third. Reward II re-
turned to 10l Walnut St. m30-2t
FOR RENT.-NEWLY FINISHED
rooms, hot water, bath, gas. 5is King
street.
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
A HALF MILLION ACRES
Lands Open For settle-
ment.

in the Rosebud Indian Reservation in
Southeastern South Dakota. The Chi
cago G. Northwestern Ry. Is the direct
line from Chicago TO f3onesteel on the
reservation border. Send ? cent stamp
for pamphlet New Homes the West
containing maps and fun information as
70 the allotment Of these fertile lands.
Evening journal., 1904-05-30
The Worlds News
WASHINGTON.

The Bureau of Statistics predicts
that the value Of manufactures export
ed this fiscal year will reach S450, OOO,-
600.
General orders complimenting Off
GERS and men OF the battleship Missouri
for their conduct during the explosion
on that vessel last April were sent to
each man by Secretary Of the Navy
Moody. Medals of honor were award
ed to Monseen and Schepke.
POLITICAL.
Friends OF Judge George Gray of
Delaware, assert that if offered the
Democratic nomination for the Vice
Presidency, he would decline it.
SPORTING.
New York defeated Brooklyn z to 9
before crowd of 10000 people at
Washington Park. The game was not
molested by the authorities.
Edmond Blanc's Ajax, a pronounced
favorite, captured the French Derby
Mr.. Vanderbilt's Biltmore was placed
in the race for the Prix des Etangs.
A private won the annual military
walking contest in Paris. covering 2S
miles in 6 hours IA minutes 2 seconds
Fastest reported time OF the seasor
was made at Belm0nt track. The pace
Rosalie w. $. covered a half mile II
1021k. Several interesting brushes
were witnessed on the Speedway by Z
large crowd.
Frank Z. Kramer the national cycle
champion. won the two-mile handical
az Vailsburg in 400 2-5, secon,
slower than the worlds record held bl
himself.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The jury in the trial Of James Gilles,
pie and others for the murder o
James sister at Rising sun. Ind. wal
discharged for failure to reach a yer
dict after being out forty-two hours
New York Supreme Court may b.
called upon to settle the question o
Sunday ball playing in Brooklyn.
Wall street is speculating upon
probable successor to Judge Kirk
lpatrick on the New Jersey Bench.
Seven freight and coal piers of tn
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroads piers were consumed b.
flames at Jersey City, entailing a los
of S1,OOO,O00
Senator Quay made a new viii las
Friday. His estate is estimated to b
labout 100000.
Republicans leaders are awaiting tn
return home of Insurance Commits
lsioner Durham to hold a conferenc
upon the successor in the Unite
States Senate TO Matthew Stanle
Quay They are opposed to a specia
session Of the Legislature to elect.
Evening journal., 1904-05-30

A. c. dorsey, plumber. phone l5GA.adv.
Evening journal., 1904-05-30

Get Good Advice.
ABOUT painting at cartmell's. -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-30
WANT MORE POWER.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
Shows in a Report Why 1t Is

Washington. Dec. 21.-The report OF
the interstate commerce commission
wa made public today. 1t discusses az
length tho regulations of tariff rates
and ris< amending legislation deemed
necessary to the enforcement OF the
statutes. The report saye AZ substance
that successful regulation of rates de-
ponds pon the effective publication
and observance of rates and the correc-
ton. on complaint. of established rates.
Much of the language of President
Roosevelt or this subject in his annual
message to ngres is quoted by the
report to how that the commission
Ghou.d have its powers extended in this
Iii: cotton.
Thc report a j during the fiscal year
1904. 1856 employees and S.O77 pas
Sengers We're injured: 1857 employees
and AL passengers were killed on rail-
roads. The increase in the number OF
deaths OF passengers is 64l.a per cent.
over 1908. The commission emphasizes
its former recommendation for the
adoption of the block" system on all
roads. with IL view of preventing acct
dents.
Average gross earnings of the rail
roads for 1904 We're s9.4lO per mile of
line. an increase OF $152 over 1909; on
Grating expense averaged s6.375 per
mile. or $3.50 more I. IN last year.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-30
THE COURT INQUIRY.
Witness Declares the Church Officially
Has Not C-ountenanced Plural
Marriaaes.

Washington, Dec. 21.-Apostlc John
Henry Smith of the Mormon church
was recalled today in the Smoot inves-
%tisation. Smith said he had known A..
g. Mcdonald twho died during the
present Year, who vas charged by n
witness with having performed a plural
marriage in Mexico.
1T had come to the attention of
President Lorenzo Snow that McDon-
aid had been exercising the right to
marry or seal persons in plural mar
riages,'' said the witness. Snow in
Structed me to call Mcdonald to ac-
count. l Went to Mexico, but did not
Learn that "ny plural marriages had
been performed. l never have heard
of any president of the church author
iZing plural marriages since the mani
feSto.'
a denial was made by the witness
that the Mormon church owned a ma
joiity of the stock in the sugar MANI
factories Of Idaho. He admitted taking
an active part in bringing about the
repeal of the territorial test oaths,
which practically excluded Idaho Nor
mons from voting.
Senator Dubois asked Smith IL an
Apostle could take a plural wife now
and retain his standing. Witness said
IL the fact of the plural marriage should
be Demonstrated in the courts the apos-
tie contracting such a maryiage would
lose his Standing
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-30
he HAD SEVENTEEN
BULLETS AND LIVED
Story OF the Most Completely
Shotup Man the War
Has Produced.
INCIDENT OF LAO YANG
Winged in a Charge. Russian Private
Lies Till He Is Iitcrallv Full IF
INCIDENT OF LAO YANG
Winged in a Charge. Russian Private
Lies Till He Is Literally Full of
Lead, crawls AVIAN Has 1t
Picked Out and Lives.

Moscow. Dec. 21.-(Correspnndcnce OF
she Associated PressD-Kirinchcnko,
probably the nos thoroughly shot-to-
ent war, arrived recently from Hardin,
whore, after weeks In the hospital. thu
doctors extracted evcntee bullets
from him. amputated one leg. and dis
charged him as cured. He gave his
experience i'll n quiet. ma~tter-of-fact
Way as follows:
ut vas at Lao Yang ] got put out
of commission for good. On the even
ing of September 2 we had been ordered
10 attack scme Jananes.- trenches. We
had to cross II good piece of open ground
under % heavy cross-fire. There We're
men falling al every step from the time
We broke cover to the minute we
Jushcd the trenches at tho point of the
~bayoNets. We We're close To the Japa-
neSe line when ! got a bullet in my
right foot that brought me down. From
that time on | WAS nc more good eN-
rept as n target. but | must say that I
drew a good deal of Japanese ammuni-
ton. If that counted for anything.
Carried the Trenches.
our fellows went on and carried the
Japanese trenches on the left in n hand
iAa 1A.iAAs wv 90 ~ ioiiD
line OF works o. 'he right that we did
not take, and where they kept on shoot
ing. They We're the people who did for
me | was on the ground. with my
teeth chattering. mostly with pain.
Scared. of course. l guess anybody
would be scared under the circum-
stances. 1T seemed to me when those
fellows found | was not dead they did
not take any interest in shooting ut
anything but me.
II made up my mind to get out. ana
crawled along toward the trenches
where our men had gone over the top.
! had No more Than started going until
Il bullet in my right shoulder rolled me
over. ] got my gun in my life hand and
kept on crawling. Then ] got n shot i'm
the left leg. just above the knee. and
then two or three bullets got me in
the right leg.
Crawled Like a Snake.
II dropped my gun and helped my
self along with my left hand. Next
got a shot through the left shoulder
that brought me down flat. There was
nothing for it but to wrissle along like
~ snake, on my breast and stomach.
I kept on getting shot in my right leg,
but all feeling had zone out of it, so I
did not MIND that much. The last time
the lief. shoulder.
1t was just dawn by the time ! got
10 the trenches, and when ? finally
wrigSlcd over the top l thought they
We're fun of Japanese. But it hap
pened that what Japanese uniforms L
saw were on corpSeS. and the live peo-
pie were talking Russian. So | yelled
for help. The men took me to n band
aging station two miles away and the
doctors did not thinit l was much good
keeping. l had thirteen bullets in my
right leg and side II our scattered
around other parts of me. but they tied
me up and sent me on to Hardin. There.
they cut my leg off. 1t was not fit to
laop'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-30
SUICIDES OF THE JAPANESE.
Russians Tell Many Stories of This In.
e~xpIicablc Tendency.

Mukden. Dec. 2i.-One of In" most
ineNplicable things 10 the Russian SOL
der is the habit of the japanese TO
commit suicide when confronted with
defeat. There are so many eye Wit
nesses to prove reports of Ibis nature
that it is impossible to discredit them.
Japanese officers especially seem to
make Il practice of saving their last
cartridge for themselves.
The Russian under such circulm-
stances would either so down fighting,
leaving his enemies to dc the killing,
or else surrender if he thought there
Was nothing to be gained by holding
out. In the capture of Poutilofr U.one
Tree) hill especially there We're a NUM-
Der of such cases. When the japanese
batteries We're captured one officer
shot himself with his gun. Another
drew his sword and fenced at the
Empty air until he was shot.
During the same fight two villages
occupied by the Japanese We're sur
rounded and burned. Numbers of Jap
;nese remained quietly in the huts and
were bulned to death. Russian officers
hauled two Japanese prisoners out of
n blazing hut. but one slipped back and
persisted in the flames. Japanese of
ficers were found i'm the huts after the
fight burned to death or sutfocated
sitting i'm chairs. as though they had
been quietly awaiting their doom.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-30

bered the basket, 1t had fallen to the
floor. ] pounced upon 1T viciously. In
it lay a card:
Mr.. Stewart Kingsley"
Mary" 1 gasped: surely you are
going to marry the man who in
suited your mother twelve years ago.
and l held up the card before her as
tonished eyes.
You silly boy" said she. and with
that years vanished; VIC We're young
again.
This shaking the basket. "is the
way people receive today. We put out
our basket. and anyone who wishes
may drop his card in it."
Then he did not send the basket"
oh, no.! laughed Mary.
We'll" said /. what a silly fashion,;
to tie five yards of ribbon to ones bell
NO. Only two yards" said Mary.
Five" I protested and then said:
Come: let's measure it," So l took my
handkerchief to measure and finished
up the inches on the ribbon that hung
from her belt. This brought us very
near each other; my hand trembled.
but had gained a fine courage. A
curl of my yellow. tousled head brushed
Mary's cheek. She flushed prettily,
and, putting her arms about my neck,
touched my lips lightly with hers.
That was a mean trick!" 1 cried, de-
lightedly, snatchinG my darling to my
heart. and I'll speak to you
again, unless o promise to repeat it
every LAY OF your natural life."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-30
4 New Years Basket ~ love D., .9 v!4 ny! 55 VOW. a WAY"
Elvira Floyd Froen,cke

drank to intoxication, and hoped his
son might also be exempt from this
temptation. If not. he prayed that
strength might be given him to leave 1t
entirely alone"
| wondered why my mother was say
ing this To me. when tears came in her
beloved eyes. and she continued:
II ann telling YOU this. dear lad, be-
cause you always visit the Steeles on
New Years day, and there are many
i young rnen whom you may see there
young men who drink too much, say too
much. and whose are not al
ways the of gentlemen"
Then i understood, and putting my
arms about her neck. pledged myself in
the name of my dead father to be tenn
perate. faithful and true. The bells of
chime just then, and mother ran away
crying:
Up. up. Jack, NV son must not be
a s%luggard on New Years day"
The day had been dull and gray. A
Whitley sense of snow thrilled through
the sharp, wintry air. which made the
warmth and comfort within intoxi-
eating. From . o'clock in the morning
a line of callers had poured over the
~doorsill of the Steele house. Carriages
emptied their loads of elegant looking
men. at their curbstone. the tails of rich
coats ilourished like black wings behind
the flying figures. while white satin
watstcoats and light gloves cleaned In
contrast as the callers rushed up the
steps. Few little boys We're among the
guests. and my jealous heart had alb
sorbed a. grain of comfort from this
knowledge.
! hurried from my outlook. and INTO
my hat and raglan. when mother
called:
Come, Jack. It's A o'clock. Aren't
you going over to Steeles?"
When Pompey opened the door, he
showed all his double moIars in aston
ishment at my magnihcence. l was
CLAD in ~broadcloth from shoulders to
ankles. instead OF the velvet. short
trousers and braided jacket tina had
fretted my masculine dignity for two
years. Someone has said that "a sense
OF being well-dressed gives one n self
possession that religion cannot be-
stow
| felt his as | entered the parlor.
and caught a glimpse of Mary. The
tact, too. that Mary's pink sash exactly
matched my n~eclitie added warmth to
the atmosphere: and made me accept
Grandma Steele's formal kiss and Mrs.
Steele's laughing greeting: My! O!
My! Jack. but you are n swell" as my
rightful due.
Mary was especially nice and glad to
see me. She had W. or three little
tricks OF speech lately that l liked. and
her laugh vas getting 80 sweet and
low.
Through the long parlors. under both
the big prismatic chandeliers, was
spread the table, that wonderful
feature of New Years hospitality IN
olden New York. 1t was laden with
substantials and d%elicacies. all beau
tifully arranged; and on a side table
stealninE coffee and chocolate, and rich