davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-11
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

Forum: A Washington dispatch an
nounces that Frank Sperry declined
the nomination of associate justice
for Dakota territory, and William n
Francis of Bismarck was appointed to
the position. Mr.. Frances had been
receiver of the land Office at Bismarck
which position he resigned, and Mr.
Sperry was nominated for the vacancy
Delegate Raymond was unable to Sc
cure the nomination of Flannery OF
Hand for either of the judgeships
The appointment Of Judge Seward
Smith as associate justice for Dakots
territory was confirmed by the United
States senate.
Among the names suggested by the
St. Paul Globe for the positions o.
judges in Dakota territory were Geo
P. Flannery of Bismarck, George P
Wilson and v. S. Stone of Fargo; J
NJ. Bartholomew of LaMoure; Judge
Dow of Wahpeton and Colonel Plum
mer of Fargo. Messrs. Flannery ano
Wilson are both residents OF Mime
apolis at the present time. Messrs
Stone and Bartholomew are dead, ane
Colonel Plummer is resident O
Maine. Judge Dow is the only ont
still residing in the state. e. a.,
The New York Tribune becomes
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-11
MAKE GLOOMY. PROPHESIES
Democrats Seem to Be Torn Asunder By
the Result of the Convention at St.
Louis Gloomy Prophesies Made.

st. Louis, July 11.-For president,
Alton B. Parker of New York. For
vice president Henry G. Davis of West
Virginia. That is the ticket named
by the national democratic convention
which adjourned at 1870 o'clock Sun
day morning after one of the hottest
fights in the history of any political
party. Davis is a coal operator from
West Virginia, and his political ex-
perience has been very slight.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
convention is silent upon the money
question, Judge Parker pledged the
party to the gold standard when he
dropped a bomb into the convention
in the shape of the following tele-
gram:
Declares for Gold Standard.
"Hon. w. F. Sheehan, Hotel Jeffer-
son: l regard the gold standard as
firmly and irrevocably established and
shall act accordingly if the action of
the convention of today shall be rati-
fed by the people. AS the platform is
silent on. the subject my views should
be made known to the convention,
and If it is proved to be unsatisfactory
to the majority l request you to de-
cline the nomination for me at once,
so that another may be nominated be-
fore adjournment
TO this telegram the following reply
was sent:
1.-THE platform adopted by the con-
vention is silent on the question of the
monetary standard, because it is not
regarded by us as possible issue in
this campaign, and only campaign Is.
sues were mentioned in the platform.
Therefore, there is nothing in the
views expressed by you in the tele.
gram just received which would pre-.
clude man entertaining them from
accepting a nomination on said plat.
FORM"
Mutterings Of Anger.
So the ticket and the platform are
made and the convention adjourned
with mutterings that do not promise
well for the future of this particular
democratic ticket. Some of the ex.
pressions that have been heard are
these: ....,~.
Senator Tillman of Siuth Carolina:
'eThe democratic party can always be
relied upon to make damn fool OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-11
LISBON DEFEATS BISMARCK
Lisbon Team Defeats Bismarck in Loosely
Played Game of Ball at the Local Park
Sunday.

In a game that was interesting be-
cause of the closeness of the score up
to the ninth inning, but marked by
slow playing and ragged fielding, Lis
bon defeated Bismarck at the local
park Sunday by score of to 8.
The score was tied up to the ninth
inning, when Lisbon went in and bat
ted out a victory, scoring the only
erned runs Of the game in that inning.
Both teams played ragged ball in sew
eral instances, notable of which were
the muffing of flies, all of which errors
proved costly and productive of runs.
Rabbit" Foster was a notable often
der, in the error line, dropping two
flies, although he had sun field and
both were rather hard chances. Foster
also had hard luck with long hit to
center field, that was good for three
bases, and would have been good for a
home run with proper coaching. AS
it was, Foster was nabbed at the home
plate, trying to stretch it into homer
after he had stopped for moment on
third. Mohr, Lisbon player, made
an exhibition of himself by kicking
over a decision of the umpire on balls
and strikes, running out into the field
, to protest and afterward starting to
come into the grand stand to punish
the entire body Of spectators for boot
ing at him. He should have been
ruled off the field and the grounds.
Perry was struck on the chin with a
batted ball on third strike and had his
chin cut but gamely finished out his
game The features of the game were
Spelliscy's left handed spearing OF
Perry's long fly, Browns running catch
of an infield fly and Murphy's quick
throw of a fielded ball from left TO
second plate retiring a base runner.
There was nothing doing until the
fourth inning when Caylors safe hit,
Browns sacrifice and tumble OF
Minors infield hit netted Bismarck one
run. Lisbon tied the score in the
sixth, on hits by Spelliscy and Book
walter and Fosters muff of Mohr's
center field fly, scoring Spelliscy. In
the seventh Lisbon added another on
Ford's two base hit and a hit by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-11
WARNING FROM KAUFMAN.

State Dairy Commissioner Warns
Creamery Interests Against Going
Ahead Too Fast.
Prof. e. E. Kaufman of the state
agricultural college and state dairy
commissioner, gives some good advice
to localities thinking Of starting cream
cries. He fears the business is in
danger of being overdone, and says:
The leading authorities agree that
the farmer cannot afford to pay more
than 4 cents for manufacturing
pound of butter. AS study the
creamery reports which have been re-
ceived at this Office the past two years
1 find that a creamery must produce
not less than 10000 pounds Of butter
per year or it will cost more than 4
cents to manufacture each; pound
and, that in the creamery manufactur-
ing but 81, 900 or 10000 pounds during
the year the cost of manufacture is
nearly 6 cents per pound. A study of
the creamery reports also shows that
to manufacture 10000 pounds Of but
ter in q year the, creamery should have
the patronage OF not less than 400
cows, not 400 cows in the territory
embraced by the creamery but 400
COWS that will be MIXED and given the
best possible care by the farmers. Too
often the assessors books are consult.
{ ca and 500 or 800 cows are discovered
| Ia two or three townships that would
be contiguous to the creamery; when
| Il careful canvass Of the territor,
TWAS made,. 1t IS quite possible that 9
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-11

itself at the critical time"
Congressman Vandiver of Missouri:
"This is what we get for nominating
a clam and using can opener to get
at him."
J. B. Weaver of Iowa: 1T is spelled
'Esopus" (Parker's home town. but
think it ought to read 'E-soap-us."
Senator James K. Jones of Arkans-
as: 1T will be impossible to elect
Parker, even if his remaining on the
ticket were a possibility. This con-
vention never will submit to the adop-
ton of a gold standard. Parker is
eliminated. The best thing we can do
is to nominate Hearst"
Northwest Is Sore.
The northwestern democracy will
leave st. Louis dissatisfied with the
ticket, disguised with the platform and
discouraged over the foreshadowed
oucome of the coming election. Great
bitterness prevails among the Mime.
sofa delegates and efforts to patch up
the trouble that followed the organi-
cation of the delegation by the Hearst
men have simply failed.
South Dakota's representatives share
the chagrin of nearly all the Hearst
men at the scant courtesy shown the
yellow kid" candidate. North Dako.
ia came here with no positive views
as to what candidate should be Sc
lected for the head Of the ticket.
Some of the delegates favored Hearst
while others believed in Parker. The
result was that the delegation cast its
vote for John Sharp Williams, who
vigorously resented the move of the
North Dakotans to make him factor
in the race. While the delegation
cast it's vote for Hearst, Iowa leaves
here satisfied that the democratic can
didate stands as much chance of carry
| ing that state as Roosevelt does OF
landing the electoral vote of Missis
sippi.
What Bryan Says.
When asked whether it was his in
tention to support the ticket, Mr.
Bryan said:
ri have not yet considered that ques
ton sufficiently to reply, but viii
make my position known in due time
l have nothing to say except that ex
pect to cast my vote for the ticket"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-11

Hartzell is said to have induced Mrs
Stoddard to agree to start an action
for divorce against her husband, but
it is claimed that the action was not
started.
Hartzell was given a preliminary
hearing and was held to the district
court on the charge of murder in the
first degree.
Stoddard and Hartzell both moved
to Langdon about two years ago from
Blue Earth county, Minnesota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-11

time in the past three yaers when her
husband came home sober.
They were married at New Rock
ford nearly four years ago, and Mrs.
Parke claims that they have been
strenuous and filed with great suffer
ing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-11
ANOTHER MURDER IN LANGDoN
Another Murder Reported From Lang
don, Where One Farmer Shoots and
kits Another.

Another Murder Reported From Lang
don, Where One Farmer Shoots and
Kills Another.
John Stoddard, aged rs years, a
farmer living a mile from Langdon,
was shot and instantly killed by 8. l..
Hartzell, an attorney. Mrs. Stoddard
and little daughter witnessed the kill
ing from their buggy nearby. Mr..
Bascom, the business partner of Hart
cell, was also witness of the shoot
ing. .,,
Stoddard and the firm of Hartzell &
Bascom owned adjoining farms, q
highway dividing the properties. There
had been some trouble over roadway,
it being necessary to cross some of the
firms land in leaving the Stoddard
farm. Thursday afternoon Mr.. Stod-
dard, accompanied by his wife and
daughter, drove toward Langdon and
! in doing so crossed the land owned by
the firm Of lawyers. Mr.. Stoddard
carried a pair of plyers with him and
had removed some wires in order to
effect a crossing. After driving
through the opening he got out OF the
buggy and repaired the fence. and
while thus engaged the lawyers drove
up In q automobile. There were some
words passed between Hartzell and
stoddard, and raising shotgun to his
shoulder Hartzell fred at Stoddard.
The charge OF buchshot took effect
and stoddard died almost instantly.
7 In reply to q suggestion that he be
taken to hospital, he said:
s.,No, take me home" z: ss
These were the last words he spoke.
Hartzell claims that Stoddard pointed
i revolver at him and that he fired the
fatal shot In self defense. VI. .S3
MRS. stoddard denies this and says
& that her husband had no revolver with VII.
him. as 1t was lying IL the bottom Of
4 the buggy. It was found that two '
buckshot had penetrated stoddard's
heart,
the men had had conside rabls
erouble, II ii claimed. and at one time ',l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-11

the proprietor of q soft drink establish
ment at Aneta. ,......ys. .. ~, -
The husband is 81 and the wife Sc
years OF age and the complaint alleges
extreme cruelty and incompetence on
the part OF the husband. Mrs. Parke
alleges that she can not remember q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-11

Struck out by Middleton 5; by Han
son g. Two base hits-Murphy, Man.
kie, Kaelin, Spelliscy. Three base
hits-Foster. Base on balls of Han
son 2; off Middleton 8. Hit by pitched
ball-Middleton /. Passed balls
Grubler 1. Earned runs-Lisbon 2.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-11

south on said Fifth street to the inter-
section of Fifth street and Main street.
BY the construction therein of a
lateral sewer extending from the inter-
section of Avenue E and Sixth street
south on said Sixth street to the inter-
section of Sixth street and Main street.
BY the construction therein of a
lateral sewer extending from the inter
section of Avenue D and Seventh
street south on said Seventh street and
Main street.
by the construction therein of a
lateral sewer extending from the inter.
section of Avenue and Eighth street
south on said Eighth street to the in
tersection of Eighth street and Main
street.
That the said main and lateral
sewers shall be constructed with the
necessary man-holes, flush tanks, etc.,
i'll accordance with detailed plans and
specifications to be filed in the office
of the city auditor.
That Mr.. Samuel F. Crabbe, civil
engineer, 'ec:6ing in tre c.ly Of Fargo,
state of North Dakota, is hereby
designated as a competent engineer
to prepare and draw plans aud speci.
f1cations therefor and he is hereby
authorized, instructed and employed
by said council of the city of Bismarck,
at the usual compensa ion received for
like work, to prepare such detiled
plans and specifications.
That the cost and expense of said
main and lateral sewers shall be as
sessed upon the lots and lands in said
sewer Improvement district Number
One, specially benefited by the con-
struction of said sewer.
That said assessment shall be pay
able in twenty annual installments.
That coupon sewer orders upon
sewer improvement district Number
One fund shall be issued to pay the
cost and expense of constructing SAID
sewer.
That the mayor of the city of Bis
marck is instructed to appoint com
mittee of three members of this coun-
Gil who shall have power to negotiate
with the owners of any land through
which it becomes necessary to build
said main sewer and secure from said
! owner or owners the necessary ease.
ment for said main sewer, the cost OF
said easement if any, to be at the sole
expense and charge Of the persons
benefited by the construction of said
| main sewer and laterals and contained
in the boundaries Of sewer improve
ment district Number One.
That upon the receipt by the city
auditor of the before mentioned plans
/ and specifications the city auditor OF
the city of Bismarck is directed to
| cause an advertisement to be pub
| lished according to law, asking fol
sealed bids for constructing the said
| before mentioned main and lateral
4 sewers, all of them or any Of them.
/ That this resolution shall be pub
lished as provided by law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-11
lona 'T,lme Drunk.

In the district court at Grand Forks
Judge Fisk allowed Mrs. Justice Parke
temporary alimony Of SO per week. $5o
attorney fees and $25 h suit money.
pending the trial 81 her action Tor 4
divorce from Thomas II. Parke, who Is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-11
COLLISION ON THE ERIE ROAD
Seventeen Persons Killed and Fifty Injured
In a Head on Collision Near Midvale,
New Jersey.

New York, July 11.-Seventeen per-
sons were killed and about fifty injur-
ed in collision at Midvale, N. j.,
Sunday, when regular passenger
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-11
PROPOSED SEWER RESOLUTION
Text of the Resolution On the Matter of
Sewer System to Come Before the
City Council.

The city council has already passed
the ordinance creating a sewer i'm
provement district, comprising practi-
cally all the settled portion of the city
of Bismarck. The next step in the
matter is the passage of a resolution
declaring necessary the work of sewer
Improvement, and specifying the sewer
work to be done. This resolution has
been introduced and the adoption of II
will be moved by Alderman Tatley at
the next meeting of the council. The
resolution is as follows:
A Resolution
Declaring the necessity of improving
portions of Main street, Broadway,
Avenue A, First street, Second street,
Third street, Fourth street, Fifth
street, Sixth street, Seventh street ana
Eighth street, in sewer improvement
district Number One, by sewering the
same.
Be it Resolved by the city council
of the city Of Bismarck, two-thirds OF
all the members elected concurring,
that in the opinion of said council it
is deemed necessary, and the council
hereby declares it's intent to improve
a portion Of said sewer improvement
district Number One, by the coustruc.
tion of sewers as follows:
By constructing a main sewer line
commencing at the intersection OF
Ninth street and Main street and run
ming west on said Main street to the
intersection of Main street and Man.
dan avenue, thence by the most avail.
able and practicable route in a gen.
eral westerly and southerly direction
to the Missouri river.
By the construction therein of a
lateral sewer extending from a point
on Avenue A, south of the center of
lot numbered twelve, in block mum.
bered fifteen, in McKenzies addition
to the city Of Bismarck, on said avenue
at the intersection of said Avenue A
with Third street.
BY the construction therein of a
lateral sewer extending from the inter
section of First street and Thaye1
street south on said First street to the
intersection of First street and Broad
way and Third street.
By the construction therein of q
lateral sewer extending from the inter
| section of Thayer street and Second
street south on said Second street tt
the intersection of Second street and
Broadway. " ~
BY the construction therein of 8
lateral sewer extending from the inter
section of Avenue A and Third street
south on said Third street to the inter
section Of Third street and Mair
street. >.'> ..:- ..*,'.'
| BY the construction therein Of 8
lateral sewer extending from the inter
section Of Avenue F and Fourth stree
| south on said Fourth street to th'
intersection Of Fourth and Main street
4 BY the construction therein Of
lateral sewer extending from the inter
section Of Avenue F and Fifth stree
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-11

train on the Greenwood Lake branch
Of the Erie road ran into an excursion
train which had stopped to take
water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
Footwear for Spring.

Women's and chldren's Shoes comprising a varied collection of the best styles for present and Summer wear.
 Wright, Peters Co.'S. Shoes for women, patent tip, high Cuban heel. court tie. hand turned and extension sole; also full patent colt Butchers Oxfords at S3 and SA the pair.
 Women's patent kid and patent calf Oxtords and Gibson Ties, heavy and light SoleS; also fine kid patent ties, in an endless variety Of styles at $2 the pair.
 Misses Patent Tip and Patent Vamp and 3 straps, school and low heel, hand turned; also extension sole, straps and oxfords, 20 styles to choose from at $I.50 the pair.
 Soft Soled Shoes for little tots, all colors, at soc the pair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

annual excursion. Numbers of Mobilians take advantage of the very reasonable rates to spend three or four days in their sister city, and the usual crowd may be expected to go next week.
 The stay at homes will devote their time and attention t. golf On Thurs day will be played the mixed foreeomeFs for the Tucker Clubs-and on Saturday the first of the three competitions for the Wheeler cup for the men.
 Coming events are casting their shad- cws. and the younger girls are already planning a dance for April IS.
 Monday will witness another picnic at the Country Club, the young ladies and matrons who will comprise the plcnickers arranging the party in honor of Miss Hattie Good of Chicago
 After a short visit to Miss Lily Hlg- ley, Miss Winston Jones will return to- morrow night to Selma,
 Miss Mary Robbins is visiting friends in Vinegar Bend.
 The friends of Mir Iago. who has vis- hed here frequently this winter will be sorry to learn that he is seriously i'll in Montgomery.
 Mrs Guy Newton of Evergreen. ard Miss Flora Murphy of Camden. sisters of Mrs Robert Hearin. have returned to their homes after a few days spent with tLeir sister.
 There will be no more meetings of the Pivot Whist Club until after Easter 
 The March meeting of the Mobile Chap ter of the Daughters of the American Continued on Page Twenty-seVsn0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
Ceiba. 2S.OOo feet lumber and general car.

Ceiba. 2s,OOo feet lumber and general car g., value lumber, $A7; cargo not given. spanish steamship Ontaneda, for Fe- camp e5S 4O8 feet sawn timber. For Rot terdam, l,S50000 feet sawn timber 7,5OO feet hewn timber. Value. $27,63o.
 American schooner Emma KnowIton. Tor Matanzas, 27s,S7S feet lumber; value, $2.4s5.
 American brig John H. Brandon. for Nlpe Bay, 361.56s feet lumber: value, $6- 39l.
 American schooner John c. Gregory, for sagua la Grande, 2S3246 feet lumber; value. SEQ.
 Cuban steamship Mobila for Havana, general cargo; valued at $e2,524. British schooner F. W. Pickles for Ci- enfuegos. 3S2,s6l feet lumber; value. s.. 5S9.
 Imports for the same period were a. follows:
 Norwegian steamship I'tstein iron Bluefields. 1s,Oo0 punches bananas Norwegian steamship Beacon from Bo cas. l6.00o punches bananas.
 Norwegian steamship Mount Vernor from Bocas. 1900 punches bananas. Norwegian steamship Ava from Pro gresGo. 3.7s3 bales sisal.
 Norwegian steamship Mohl from Ha vana. IS packages sponges. 511 crate pineapples. 4O17 crates vegetables, ] bales tobacco.
 American steamship Sabine from Nev York, s,S5O packages general merchar disc.
 Norwegian steamship Belize from Be lize 14.0O0 punches bananas, 15.000 cocoa nuts. 54 bags coffee.
 Norwegian steamship Taunton fror Bocas, 1900 punches bananas.
 Vessels arrived up in ballast for cal goes:
 Norwegian steamship Nedrues, sT4 tons from Santiago.
 Norwegian steamship Edda. 6oa ton'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
Boys Suits WOrtb $2.5C
 at $I.S0

50 bran new Suits, in Norfolk and double breasted, grey, green and blue mixtures, Norfolk in sizes from 5 to 10 years-double breasted suits from 7 to 16 years, remarkable values, you must see them, suit ................. $I.S0
 25 suits of better grade, splendid colorings, strictly all wool, thoroughly we'll made, $500 values at ..$z.3S
 Vests for men, white and fancies, of white duck and white madras, very latest effects, csc, $I.44, $7.23 and $2.0S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
NEWS OF GULF CITY
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS FOR
 THE WEEK.
Mr. Leahy Announces That He a Once Will Rebuild Ills Plant Recently Destroyed
 by Fire.
Advertiser Bureau.

AQNGfUSeT DuECdut
 Mobile, March 1S. Exports for the week ended last night from the port of Mobile were as follows: Portugese steamship Cycle, for Rotter- dam, POS, ,39O feet lumber, 529, 70S feet tim her For Southampton 7s0 feet tim ber. For Queenstown, sS6,04 feet tim Der; value, $39,625.
 American schooner Rita Cue. for From tera. general cargo valued at $570 Italian bark Pirin, for Buenos Ayres, 773.9H feet lumber; value. $116os. Austrian steamship Alberta, for CadlZ. 124.9S4 oak slaves. value $24,S67.
 American steamship Sabine for New York, 200 bales cotton. 100 cases cedar slats, 3,60O crossties. 100000 feet lumber, l25 packages merchandise.
 Norwegian steamship Aim for Progress so. 32,SOO bushels corn, general merchan- 1ise; value not given.
 Norwegian steamship Fort Morgan for Bocas, 150 barrels flour. 24 bushels corn, 10000 feet lumber value Ss71.
 Norwegian steamship Belize, for Belize, general cargo of flour, corn. oats and general merchandise.
 Italian bark Agostina M. for Monte video, 70S.S43 feet lumber, 23O5O feet of pickets; value, $l1,702.
 Norwegian steamship Hiram. for Puerto Cortez. general cargo, value not given. Norwegian steamship Alliance, for La