davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-06
Uhe 8is,narfk Tribu,1f.
~ M. Il. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.


Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
at Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at 50 cents
per month, or SO per year. The daily sent
20 any address in the United States or
-anada, postage prepaid, Sc per year; IS for
six months: $3.50 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. s
published every Friday; eight pages, con.
tanning summary of the news Of the week
local and foreign-particular attention being
Iaid to state news. Sent to any address,
postage paid, for 81 for one wear; SO cents
for six months; 25e cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest
newspaper in the state-established June II I.
1878. 1t has wide circulation aud 10 .
desirable advertising medium. Being pub
Eshed at the capital Of the state it makes =
feature Of state news. of a semioaicial char.
acter, and is therefore particularly interest,"
ing to all who desire to keep the run of state
affairs political. social and business >.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-06
County omcers Enjoined.

5s Medora, Oct. 5.A. 3. kellogg, BY his
attorney. g: p. Gregory, has secured
an Injunction, from Judge Winchester,
restraining the county officials Of this
county, from paying for the dipping
tanks, and all expenses connected with
the dipping Of cattle which were ct
fected with lscabies. All cattle Ia the
county have been dipped. and 4 large
part OF current expenses, connected
Herewith, such as the paying Of the
men, etc. have been paid BY sherin
Reid, with his personal funds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-06
4, :, ~, - .ell.sa
STATE \ !. News NJ

d Last week LaMoure quarantdned q
couple Of cases Of smallpox. II. ,.s5
Wyndmere citizens will vote on the
proposition to expend $1,000. for q
town well. ,5 s.I#s
A new cable ferry is being put in on
the Missouri just below the mouth Of
the Yellowstone. .ss 81
b Minot wants q new passenger depot
and the Great Northern structure
buried Sunday morning. 81 a
\ H. H. Steele. republican candidate
for state senator in the Ward county
district, is cashier of the First Nation
al Bank at Mohall. .ss .ssj,4E I,
Clarence Hayes, 1O-year old son Of; q
farmer near Minot, accidentally shot
himself with a revolver, in the head,
and died soon afterwards.
Il A. w. Porter, state auditor during
the populist administration, has been
nominated for representative by the
democrats of the oath district.
A Grand Forks telegram says:
Ormsby McHarg, who has charge Of
the speakers bureau for the republic
can state central committee. Is busily
engaged in arranging the itineraries
Of the public speakers who will adj
dress meetings in North Dakota dur
ing the campaign. Beginning on Mon
day the speakers campaign will be In
full swing, and there will be enough
orators to supply all the demands.
Senator Hansbrough arrived last night
and will spend some time in North
Dakota. Senator McCumber will
also take an active part In the cam
paign and q number Of prominent
speakers from outside the state have
been assigned by Secretary McHarg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-06
shrlners OF for Aberdeen.

Fargo Forum: Mobiles Of Ell Zagal
Temple Of the Mystic Shrine were
busy today catching up the stray
threads in the perfecting Of the ar
rangements for the pilgrimage to-
Aberdeen. s. D., where they will:
participate in the constitution Of
a Temple Of the Shrine tomorrow.
There was an active demand for seats
on the special G. N. train which will
leave the city at IL o'clock tonight
Noble G. e. Stone, assistant passenger
agent Of the G. N. will accompany the.
party. V 81 .555, II. .. 81
The Aberdeen Daily News Of Mon
day deyotes the greater part of its
front page to the description of the ar
rangements for the coming founding Of
the Shrine Temple and the elaborate
ceremonial In connection with it.
There are given large halftone pic
lures Of ]. F. Treat. the illustrious POI
stentate Of the Fargo Temple, and spec
tally appointed deputy supreme poten-
tate for this function; Secretary Frank
=, Thompson and the Masonic Temple
of Aberdeen. & 55& #S
/ The party Of Fargo Mobiles will be
accompanied by the Shrine band, OF
twenty pieces, under the direction OF
Ernie Wright and the Shrine Patrol
under the command OF Captain "a. ~
Craig, sr. The Fargo party will be-
met tomorrow morning by the Aber.
deem candidates under escort Of the.
Cadet band Of Watertown.
During the afternoon the Fargoans
will be given auto rides and other
forms Of ertainment. III the even
Ing there viii be = Big public parade
to be participated Id by 700 Mobiles
and this will be elaborated ny monster
displays OF fireworks The special
train returning to Fargo win leave the
host city ut 3 o'clock Il. m., Friday.
morning, arriving At Fargo at 8 ., Sm.l
This evening there Will be q meeting
lof the Shrine at 80 Tor the distribu-
tion 81 transportation and then there
Will be opportunity to learn u what
vacancies there may Be on the train.
2. Stone, the assistant general
passenger agent of the Great North
/. -. II ~. &. -,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-06
] "lT's ROOSEVELT"

Washington dispatch to the New
York Tribune: Ex-senator Marion
Butler Of North Carolina, ex-national
chairman of the peoples party, esti-
mates that tom" Watson, the pOpu-
list candidate for President, will poll
at least $4,000 votes in New York City
alone, and he believes that q consider
able part Of that strength will be taken
from the democratic ranks. He is
paying close attention to the national
campaign, and predicts the election
|of Roosevelt. In discussing the politi-:
cal situation today, he said: ss@.i "
Z Tn New York City men who voted
for Bryan and formerly for Henry
George are refusing to vote for the
candidates Of the old party, and they
will vote for Watson. "a great many
Of the Bryan democrats do not wish
to vote for Parker. They want to:
vote for some one, and in order to do:
it they will vote for Watson:
The introduction Of the race ques-
ton into the campaign will not cut
much figure outside Of the south. The
great mass of populists know that
there are greater issues at this time.
than the race question. The negro
has been DISTINGUISHED so largely that
to talk Of negro domination is merely
to waste words. The race question is
brought ont whenever political neces-
sity seems to demand it. In spite OF
that, Mr.. Roosevelt will get the votes
Of many men who do not agree with.
him on that questi lon. The fact is that
il the race question were not SO promi-
nent at this time he would get the
votes of an immense number OF Bryan
democrats in the south. Even as 1t is,
he will geta good many Of their votes.
Populists who voted for Mr.. Bryan
are not looking for advice They are
doing their own thinking. There are.
reasons, however. which will influence
their gotes. II Parker Is elected he
will naturally control the next demo.
cratic convention. Bryan democrats
and populists, however, want Mr.
Bryan to control the next d democratic
convention. He will have a fighting
chance to do SO II Parker Is defeated.
The democratic party Is now trying an
experiment. 1t has sacrif ced It's prin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-06
a Z 2
..Fu||.|RS

We are now showing q complete
line Of NEW FURS from the best.
and most reliable houses OF the
8country, 1t the very lowest prices. As
usual we lead as to stock, quail.
ity, variety and price. Before you:
purchase we ask you to look over our
large stock and get our prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-06
GLOVES Il ! :.

Our fall line OF ladies gloves is3
I now here afording you q choice Of an
/. unusually complete assortment in
the seasons correct styles and color
ings for street dress, and evening
wear. All grades and prices. {.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-30
The Youths Companion as
Gift,

What other Christmas present can
you choose that will give so much
pleasure for SO little money as a year S
subscription for The Youths Com.
panion? The Holiday Numbers and
the Calendar, joysusly welcomed on
Christmas morning. making good
gift in themselves, are but the fore
taste Of a whole years feast to come.
The mind is entertained with the
numbers in hand, and the imagina.
tion revels in the pleasure that each
new week will bring until Christmas
comes again
If you desire to make Christmas
present of the Youths Companion.
send the publishers the name and ad
dress of the person to whom you wish
to give the Companion. with 81 10.
the annual subscription price, stating
that it is to be gift The publishers
will send to the address named, in a
parcel to be opened Christmas morn.
ing. all the remaining issues for 1904.
published after the subscription is re-
ceived. including the Double Holiday
Numbers, The Companions Carna-
lions" Calendar for 1905, autographed
in twelve colors and gold. and sub
soription certificate for the fifty-two
issues of 1909
Full illustrated announcement,
fully describing the principal features
of The Companion new volume for
1905. will be sent to any address free.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
III. Berkeley street. Boston, Mass.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-30
Successful Operation.

Gene Evans returned yesterday
afternoon from Denver. where he was
called by the serious illness of his
eldest son, Clarence.
When Mr.. Evans arrived in Denver
he found that Clarence had been taken
to the hospital and that it was the
Judgment of his physician that an
operation would have to be perform-
ed on the little fellow. After con-
s1ltation with the hospital surgeons
it was dec ided that to save the life
of his son, Mr.. Evans would have
to consent to have the upper part
of the femur bone removed
The operation was performed by
two of the most expert surgeons in
Denver in a most successful manner.
They took at least two inches from
the diseased bone, the operation being
a most painful and dangerous one
Clarence rallied from the operation
after considerable time. but the
pain after being something frightful,
as it was found necessary to attach a
heavy weight to the foot in order to
keep the leg stretched and for carti-
lage to form in lieu of bone
For a period of five days, Mr..
Evans was by the bedside of his little
son day and night. In that time, the
operation having been so successful,
the physicians gave the very best hope
for the ultimate recovery of the boy.
The many friends of the family in
this CITY. will be glad to know that
the operation has been successfully
performed and that little Clarence is
doing as we'll as could be expected
after such a very severe operation.
Mr.. Evans. states that it was the only
thing to do to save the boys life, as
the upper portion of the great bone
of the body had commenced to rot
away. The injury which has caus-
cd the bone to be in the condition
it was. occurred four or five years ago
when Clarence fell from fence and
jured the long bone of his leg.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-30
Wants. For Sale, For Rent. Etc

For Rent Furnished house: mod
ern conveniences; five rooms. Apply
here.
Wanted y Work by day; washing,
ironing. housekeeping, etc. Apply
III Rood.
wanted-Girl for general house,
work. Apply to Mrs. A. @. Newton.
96l Main street.
Hotel For Rent Thompsons. Utah.
For particulars write H G. Ballard,
rhompsons, Utah.
A Young man 10 years old of good
habits desires place to worh. Call
at Woolverton's office.
wanted-Reliable man or woman
as janitor to take care CT my ffices.
S. G. McMullin. 20 Canon Block.
Boarders wanted-Nice rooms and
excellent table service at reasonable
price IN private family. Apply here.
For Sale Three horses harness
and wagon with household goods of
four room house-Address box 2l5 for
particulars.
The Ketohum House. 9th and Ouray.
for rent furnished for one year from
January LIST, 1906. See Mrs. II. NJ.
Julian, l4l n. Sd street
Lost-A silver waltham watch in
the closet Of the Canon Block, with
an ancient fob attached, Finder
please return to this office.
For Sale "A modern five room
cottage, barn. fine lawn. one of the
pest locations in city. Price low
terms easy, Apply here.
For Sale Tolstoi's Works, %
volumes, including The Resurrection.
now Scribner's edition. 4 rare
chance for fine bargain. This Office
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-30
women's War Organizations.

Eight organizations of women have
grown out of the American civil war
on the northern side. to say nothing
of those that exist in the south. Be-
sides the Woman's Relief Corps, which
is the best known of them all and is
auxiliary to the Grand Army of the
Republic. there is the Association of
Army Nurses, the Ladies' Aid Society.
auxiliary to the Sons of Veterans; the
Daughters of Veterans. composed of
daughters and granddaughters OF
unions soldiers; the Woman's Veteran
Relief Union. auxiliary to the Union
Veterans Union; the Woman's Ma
tional Association. auxiliary to the
Union ex-Prisoners of War. and the
Ladies' National Association of Ma
val Veterans.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-30
Queensland Opal.


Opal little opal with the red fire glanc-
Set my blood a-spinning. set my pulse
astir.
Strike the harp Of memory. set my dull
heart dancing
love Of Herr
Opal. shining opal. let them call you luck
less Jewel,
Let them curse or let them covct. YOU
are still my hearts desire,
You that robbed the sun and moon and
green earth for fuel
To gather to your milky breast and fill
your veins with hrel
Green OF nuttering gum-leaves above dim
watercourses.
summer skies.
Flash of fiints a-hre beneath the hoofs
Of racing horses,
Sunlight and moonlight and light of
lovers eyes
Pink clasping hands amid Southern
summer cleaning.
Green OF August grasses. white Of dew
strung pearls,
sunset homing,
Twined with all the kisses Of a queen
of Queensland girlsl
w. II. ogilvie.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-30
Informant DepOrted.

Peabody methods it is said
were put into effect in this city
last night and while this coun-
ty went largely republican at
the last election, it cannot be
said that republicans were re-
sPonsible for putting into effect
the policy of the present ad-
ministration last night, when
one of the iuformers in the
gambling cases was sent out
of the town or rather invited
to go by the deportation route.
There are very conflicting
stories afloat today anent the
sudden departure from the city
of H. G. Wright who swore to
the complaints or a portion OF
them against those who were
charged with gambling.
Wright was corraled at the
Pastime by a crowd of men at
a late hour last evening. Here
he was compelled to make a
confession which in part was
that he was in the employ of
thh Law and Order league and
that his board was being paid
for at the time of the filing
of these informations by Rev.
J. A. Becker, and that he was
to receive beside his board
sum of money amounting to
$3.50.
Matters became quite lively
around where Wright had been
herded, and when being pressed
pretty hard it is said he attempi
ed to or did draw a gun. In the
GRO wd at the time was a man
well known in the city as "Long
Shorty" who compelled Wright
to put up his gun and behave
himself.
1t is said that a yhung man
well known in the city was sent
to accompany Wright on his
journey toward the west.
What efforts, if any are being
made by the officers to bring
back Wright is not known but
it is presumed that the city or
county will not authorize the
expenditure of much money to
bring him back here as a wit
uess in these cases.
While the two men mentioned
in the article given exclusively
in The q Sentinel yesterday,
swore to the complaints.against
the gambling fraternity, it is
said that Rev. Becker is direct
the matter of the prosecutions.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-30
WILL PRESERVE FOOD LONG.


the Best Results.
An ingenious method OF preserving
food has recently been devised which
is based on the fact that powdered
gelatin, or thin sheets of the same
material. not only do not spoil. but
are capable OF protecting incorporated
substances from bacteria. moisture.
and other agencies which bring about
decomposition. Thus to make a con-
centrated beef extract. tea or coffee.
extract, soup. etc. the LIQUID is mixed
hot with l per cent of primary CELIA
tin, which differs from the commercial
article in not having the gluelike taste
of the latter.
After cooling a Jelly is formed. and
this is cut into thin films and dried by
current of cold air until 1t becomes
brittle. When this condition is reach
ed the sheets are then reduced to a
fine powder. which will keep indein-
itely While 1t will absorb moisture
1t does not do so to a degree to oc-
casion decomposition, and the moist
ure is subsequently given off in dry
air. The powder, while likely to cake,
forms brittle cake, not interfering
with its use, while 1t is too hard for
insects. When placed in warm water
IT dissolves Immediately, and is thus
ready for use. II heated above the
temperature of boiling water before
packing all disease or other germs
will be killed, and TO secure the best
results the powder should be packed
alright. Such a concentrated food
possesses many advantages, and is
susceptible of wide application. as
upon orations.-Harper's Weekly.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-30
3 2
The Thompson JeweIry & Music
Company.

The ladieslof the NJ.
+. church have entire
charge of our store
the coming week.
Come i'll and see how
cheap you can buy
fine goods of them.
The finest quality and
lowest prices. Get
your Christmas pres
ents this week. Don't
wait until the last
minute and lose your
patience because you
cannot get waited
upon at once.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-30

The soil of Cuba is extremely fruit.
full. Cabbages there are so large that
heads weighing 20 pounds each are
common. All vegetables do well. Rad.
ishes may be eaten from fourteen to
eighteen days after sowing, lettuce
five weeks after sowing. white corn
PRODUCES three crops per year. Sweet
potatoes grow all the year
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-30
Attention, EAGLES!

The election of officers for the en-.
suing year will take place Friday
night. December 2ud. You are earn
estly requested to he present.
j. U. Harris, President
J. H. Gallupe, Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-30

The small town of werda, in De,
honey. is celebrated for its temple
of serpents, long building in which
the priests keep upwards of LOCO SER
rents Of all sizes, which they feed with
birds and frogs brought to them rs
'fferings by the natives.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-30
Abstracts.

Abstracts. -Patrouize the new alb
stract Co.
The best work, lowest prices.
Colorado Abstract and Title Co. e.
A. Atwood, Manager. 535, Main st.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-30

Mrs. George Haskell entertained
this afternoon at her home on Fast
Main St, few ladies in an informal
and very pleasant manner.
The daily sentinel., 1904-11-30
Save Worry

You NAV be sure that your titles
are IS represented if your abstracts are
certified by
The Mesa County Abstract Co
$50 Man st.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-05-12
NEWBURY.

Geroge Dunnett of Woodsville spent
Sunday in town.
Mrs. Frank Page of Corinth is Wis
iting a few days with Mrs. D. S.
Fulton.
Rev. O. A. Penwarden of West
Newbury with his family called on
Rev. W. @. Prentiss on Friday.
Miss H. E. Reyes went to Boston
Monday to be absent about two weeks.
Miss Eliza Ross returned from
Barton Monday, where she has been
visiting the family of her sister, Mrs.
Scott, nearly two months.
Mrs. Bailey Avery has been seri-
ously i'll for several days. but we are
glad to announce from late reports
that she is more comfortable.
Miss Mary Gould returned from
Newbury Center Sunday, where she
has been staying the past two weeks,
and is to be housekeeper for Miss
Keyes during her absence.
All the departments OF town central
school had holiday on Monday 80
that the teachers could have an OPP
portunity to visit schools.
Mrs. George l.. Andrews arrived in
town Monday from Pasadena, Gal.
with her daughter Oordelia. Mr..
Andrews with their son Paul will
come little later. They are planning
to occupy their house here part of
the summer.
The Bazaar which was held Friday
by the ladies, to raise money to help
in the furnishing of Chadwick hall,
was largely attended, and proved a
great success, about 1895 was raised !;
nearly 5000 OF this amount was donated
by friends from out of town.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-05-12
RANDOLPH.

M. II. Miller, who has been assist.
ing in the Vermont Sugar Makers
market here for the past five weeks
has returned to his home in Pomfret.
Mrs. George Drew has moved her
millinery business from the Dubois
and Gay block to the store in the
Howard block recently vacated by the
Globe Wall Paper Company.
Mr. and Mrs. william K. Hardy of
Boston visited in town the first of
the week and returned to their home
on Tuesday.
Rev. Homer White entertained the
members of the University Club with
banquet a the Randolph Inn on Mon
day evening.
l.. p. Thayer of Middlebury spent
Sunday with his family here
Mrs. j. b. Wells left here the first
of the week for Renee, N H.. to spend
several days with relatives.
Harold Morse of Hanover, N. H.,
who had been passing few days in
town the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
w. McColom. returned to Hanover on
Tuesday.
Rev. f. g. Rainey of Lyndonville
guest of Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Atwood
Rev. James Penders has returned
home from Windsor where he had been
spending few days visiting friends.
George O. Hatch's stock shipment
from this station on Monday consisted
of thirty five hogs, to AZ cents and
thirty.five calves, 2119 to Az cents per
pound.
George Mason Jr. of Portland, Me. =,
spent Sunday in town the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mason and left
here on Tuesday for Portland.
Miss Edith Marcott gave musical
to number of her friends at her home
on School street Tuesday evening.
WORCESTER.
DR.. W. D. Turner's office is now
situated in the Hobart house.
f. E. Conner Of Barre spent Satur.
day and Sunday in town.
DIR. George Parmenter of Montpe.
| lier, was recent guest at H. d. Wallis
Mrs. M. Hill and Mr.. and Mrs.
! Sonerville of Montpelier were at II.
B Hancock's on Sunday.
Arthur Poole and wife and Merle
Markham we're visitors at NJ. P. Kent
on Sunday.
Mrs. Newcomb, Mrs. Hiram Odell
and Miss Leland OIL Montpelier were
at O. Q. Tewksbury's last Friday.
| Mrs. Eliza Madden, who has beer
stopping In this section for nearly
three years past, most of the time
with Mrs. Mary Harris, her sister
went last Friday to Massachusetts ant
fr m there will go to her home in Los
] Angeles, Cal. She has made man,
friends while here, who regret he
departure.
Prof. W. Roberts, opticiap, of Win
| chester, Mass, is in town.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-05-12

Edward Grout fell from load of
hay on Saturday and was quite badly
injured.
f.. X. Griggs of Montpelier was in
town on Tuesday.
J @. Griggs and wife of Barre spent
Sunday in town the guest of M. A.
Hoadley.
The Styles big show will be in
Waterbury, May 16.
Rowe Morrison and Walter Robinson
went to Montpelier on Friday evening
to see Busy Izzy.
The following unclaimed letters
were advertised at the post office on
May Z: James Brogham, Frank Sails
bury, Miss Una Chadwick, Henry
Leigle, Frank Hodge, CLARA Busby.
Mabel Reynolds of Burlington spent
Sunday in town.
Evan Evans began work at the brick
yard on Monday with about fifteen
men. Mr.. Evans is to move to town
the last of the week.
The regular meeting of Alhambra
Encampment will occur on Friday
evening. Grand Patriarch E. A. Cook
will be present.
Rowe Morrison, who has contem.
plated going into the granite business
for himself, is to remain with Drew
Daniels for another year.
Mrs E. G.. Hooker and Miss May
Howe spent Sunday in Waitsfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. @. Whitehill, who
have been visiting in Boston the past
week, returned on Monday.