davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30

The experts Of the agricultural coli
lege, by means of an ingenious device,
have s,irmounted the difficulties Of
working binders in a wet field. This
is frequently the means Of delay In
harvesting and loss to~farmers. The
overcoming OF these obstacles viii
mean substantial benefits to the farm
ers Of the state In unfavorable
weather.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30
WAS WILLING 70 COMPROMISE

WAS WILLING TO coMfaE MISE.
susinesslife Proposition Made BY I'm
fortunate Guest.
The late Gov. Anthony Colby Of
New London. N. H., did not conf1ne
his charities to mere giving. but
often invited the poor people OF his
acquaintance to his fine residence on
Academy Hill. where he entertained
them. d
4 Among these recipients OF his
bounty was supplemented old fell
low named t0zzy'' Whittier, who
lived with son Charles in an ad.
Joining town. and who came once a
year for a visit OF two days. He was
always given present Of $40 upon
his departure. is
During one momentous visit aOzzya
seemed marked with bad luck. He
tracked his cowhide boots over the
freshly painted piazza. let the colts
loose through a gate open, and mar
rowly escaped burning the barn while
smoking. The climax came VIXEN he
sat down In the parlor to tell the
Governor how sorry he was and how
sorry bis son Charles would be to
know 1t. RI 4.
Rocking disconsolately In big arm
chair. he crashed into the center table
and overturned 1t with all Its con.
tents. Al large astral lamp was de-
mOlished, and the oil went over the
carpet and some valuable books and
drawings with which the table was
loaded. "Ozzy.s' viewed the wreck f.
sGismay, and broke out In fresh la
mentations
oh MASSEY me! Guy'nor. massy me!
What will Charles say?" he walled.
II tell ye what, Guv'nor. II ye WON'T
say = word to Charles about II, Va
needn't give me put IS when go
home tom rrow.' Z.
Raiiroad etockhoidess.
According to the Interstate Com-
merce Commission, 1,22O railroads
have 327, S51 stockholders.
~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30
BIG PIANO |. SALE
Yesterday Marked Opening Of Factory
Cost Sale AZ G. Il. Phelps
JeweIry Store.
Already Several Fine Pianos Pur-
chased BY Bismarck's
Citizens. ~ D.

To those who need a piano or those
who intend to purchase one within
the next two years, this sale will be OF
great Importance. if the saving from
$50 to 500 on an instrument Is the
prime motive. 81 s IS
AS a sample of the many bargains
that await the buyer we are offering,
we will giyesa list below: s.
1885 piano going at $175. /.
1855 piano going at $195. nj
$3.50 piano going at 1920. 3s s:f
These prices will do the business. 81
All pianos are marked in plain flg-
ures, regular price and sale price; no
deviation will be made from marked
price. M #
All goods sold for cash or on easy
time to suit the customer. Store is
open day and evenings. An invitation
to call and inspect our stock of pianos
and prices is extended Is all. ss 81
Out of town correspondence will
receive prompt attention. ! ssr n.
Agents wanted in unoccupied terri
tory Sale positively closes septem-
Der 9, 1905.
w. w. KTMBALL co.
Estab iished 1857. Chicago, III.
g. J. Woak, General Representative
20. H. Phelps Jewelry Store,
Bismarck, N. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30
An OrlaIna Il, idea.

An Original Idea.
The orator once was the man ) who
claimed az iEEsS4
Rewards from the people who vote;
The sound of his voice oped the portals
of fame n f n So a3,-i Y
And his sayings the children would
81 quote. n t Ssa$ ~
But epigrams grew so abundant at last
That a man tried different way, b
He took his opinions and locked 'em up
$S 81 fast ~ 3ss ~ VA sI 573S.
And said he had nothing to say.
The throng ever tickle, knocks at his
door, 59as IlE&
Photographers furtively peek @ \. "a
Ger and Ger m: 81! 52 ~
When the oracle,s going to speak,
lis strange that the simplest and easiest
555s scheme 1853. 55llS5
Is often the one that will pay, Z,
We're astonished. For not until now did
we dream s:,r ~ lss sfs+ 70, iss9l
That man could have nothing to say.
FS n ! Washtngton Star. HI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30

named Wilson, and is now undergoing
treatment in the hospital at Wilton.
Reports by telephone are to the effect
that he refuses to talk of, or in any
manner discuss the affair. officers
have left for the scene, and thorough
investigation will he made. Il;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30

formal opening address and Mayor
George Duis responded. Jerry Bacon
then gave three great halloos and the
thing was off. And let us remember,
here, that Senator iBacon's efforts had
much to do with landing the fair for
the Forks. "a. b., i.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30
1t the Baby Is cutting Teeth. :

1t The Baby 10 Cutting Teeth.
Be sure and use that old and well
tried remedy. Mrs. Winslow's sooth.
ing Syrup, for children teething. II
soothes the child. softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie and Is
the best remedy for dtarrhoea Tween
ty-five cents a bottle. .s. sa5.s:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30
VIII Cure Stomach Ache IN Five
Minutes! 81.

This is Just what Painkiller win do;
try 1t. Have a bottle in the house for
instant use, as 1t will save you hours
of suffering. Watch out that the deal
er does not sell you an imitation, as
the great reputation Of Painkiller (Per-
ry DavisD, has induced many people
to try to make something to sell, said
to be Gust as good as the genuine"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30
SHOOTING in GRASS LAKE.
Mysterious Affair Being Investigated BY
The Officers

a shooting fray occurred Tuesday
morning near Henry Anderson's place
In Grass Lake township, concerning
which few details are, as yet, obtain.
able. B :.
One Nels Anderson is reported as
having been shot twice by man
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30

Fargo IS to be Congratulated upon
the prospect Of q $4,000 brick passen-
ger station by the Great Northern
road. The extent Of business ii Far
90 done BY the Great Northern road
warrants this step and Il viii be Of
substantial advantage to Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30
Experts Not Fooled.

DR.. Wiley has printed an article on
Deception In Beverages" You could
never fool an old mountaineer on one
Of 'em. II the drink doesn't smoke
and sizz as It goes down. he knows It
has been adulterated with water or
sombe other miserable truck Denver
Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30
Through Tourist Sleeper to G. A. r.
National Eneampment, Denver, Colo,
Sept. ~, 1905, via Chicago Great
T s.zSTzsf.5s& Wesfern Rs;lu,aw s$g

The headquarters car Of the North
Dakota G. A. R. will leave Fargo at
$40 p. M, September LIST, over the
Northern Pacific and will be attached
to the Chicago Great Western G. A. R.
Special at st. Paul, running through
to Denver. For sleeping car reserva-
tons write w. s. Moorhouse, Al. A. G.,
at Bismarck, N. D. , us
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30
Tts 8isnlarek Tribu,at.
BY N. H. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

g.
s. Published. every afternoon, except Sunday,
st Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at so cents per
month, or SO per year. The daily sent to any
address in the United States or Canada, postage
1926 for three months. -E .-5t
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con,
aiming summary of the news of the week
4.-local and foreign-particular attention being
said to state news. Sent to any address, post
Sre paid, for 81 for one year; so cents for six
Y sorths; 25 cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
-aper in the state-Weekly established June IL /,
( SIS; Daily established 1881. 1t has a wide
CIRCULATION and is desirable advertising me.
ium being published at the capital Of the
Nate it makes a feature of state news, of a
enliofficial character. and is therefore particu-
-sy interesting to all who desire to keep the
IN of state affairs--political, social and bust.
l-sFs=. "a re-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30
Every Healthy Bow

Likes to get himself into places OF
danger. Hence bruises, strains and
sprins. Mother scolds and brings out
the bottle Of Perry Davis Painkiller
and rubs It on the injured spots with
an energy and frequency depending
on the seriousness Of the case. There
Is nothing like Painkiller to take out
the soreness. There is but one Pain
killer, Perry Davis. Price 25c and
SOC. U.s.: Il ss AZ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30

The state fair at Grand Forks
opened under ''auspdcious circum-
stances. Governor Saries made the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-30

Raliroad otockholders.
According to the Interstate Com-
merce Commission, l,220 railroads
nave 327,S51 stockholders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-06
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Exercises at Naomi Rebekah Lodge,
I. O. o. F.


An installing team from Dorcas Rebekah
Rebekah Lodge, No. l. I. o. O. F.. Monday
evening. The team was composed of Grand
Master Mrs. Ida Arnold, Grand Warden Mrs.
Dora ]. B. Hendrix, Grand Marshal Mrs
Ella G. Russ. Grand Recording Secretary
Mrs. Bessie Newsom. Grand Financial Sec
rotary Mrs Mary Dement, and Grand Treas
urer DR.. Edith Garrels
The officers installed were: Noble grand
Mrs. Irene A. King; vice grand, Miss Jennie
Murray; recording secretary, Miss Anna M
Roberts; financial secretary, Mrs Roberta
E. Volland: treasurer, Mrs. Cora B. Ander-
SON; chaplain, Mrs Annie Lusby; warden
Mrs. V. Estelle Yoakley; outside guardian,
John H. King; right support of the noble
grand Mrs Julia Roberts; left support of
the noble grand. Mrs. Kate Gibson; right
support of the vice grand, Mrs. Sallie E.
Owens; left support of the vice grand, Miss
Eta RaitZ.
With few pleasant remarks George g.
COLLISION, P. G. NJ. on behalf of Naomi Lodge,
presented to Mrs. Arnold costly silk par
asol. The past grand's jewel. regularly
given to the retiring noble grands of Naomi
Lodge, was presented to Miss Nettie Wal
lace by Mr.. Andrew Day. Frank D. Seiffert
gave jewel to Mrs. Kate Gibson. who has
been a member Of Naomi Lodge for fifteen
years. On Tuesday afternoon committee
consisting of Mrs. George Burroughs. Mrs.
Julia Roberts and Mrs Kate Gibson visited
and presented to Miss Geneva Thompson
second jewel. Miss Thompson will complete
on the 10th day of the present month her
twenty-fourth year of membership.
The secretary of the lodge, Miss Anna NJ.
Roberts, received from the lodge beautiful
gold pin in the form of bee hive with the
emblems of the Rebekah degree engraved
upon it, the presentation speech being made
by Mr.. Seiffert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-06
FRANK BINGHAM PAXTON.
Believed to Have Committed Suicide
Near Cumberland, Md.

1t is believed that the boy who killed
himself on the road near Cumberland. Md,
last Monday. as stated in yesterdays Star,
was Frank Bingham Paxton. fifteen years
old, who lived with his uncle. Charles Pax
ton, at ia Jefferson street. Anacostia. for
about five years. The boy lost his position
about four weeks ago and being unable to
get another place. started out on the road
to seek his fortune. Complaint was made
to the police at the time of his departure
that he had taken his cousins bicycle, s.
from his uncle and a watch that belonged
to his aunt
Mr.. Paxton read the description of the
body, as received by Capt. Boardman yes
terday, and reached the conclusion that the
boy who had shot himself in the head was
his nephew. The boys parents are dead
and his uncle had cared for him.
He was an Industrious youth. and, II is
believed, went away on bis cousins bicycle
for the purpose of getting work Had he
succeeded in getting employment. 1t is
thought, he would have returned the wheel
and paid his aunt and uncle for what he
had taken from them. Mr.. Paxton has
gone to Cumberland for the purpose of
identifying the body and bringing II back
heer for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-06
Entered Upon His Duties.

Mr.. D. ]. Callahan. assistant general
manager of the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company, who has been trans
ferred from the Norfolk office of the COM
pany to this city, has arrived here and
entered upon his duties. Owing to the large
amount of additional work to be attended
to In consequence of the absorption of the
ferry between this city and Alexandria and
the building of the new steamers for the
Norfolk and Washington line, Mr.. Callahan
will relieve his father. who is general man
ager of the line of much of the detail
work, leaving the general manager free to
attend to the executive portions Mr.. Dan
lei Callahan will have his headquarters at
the piers of the Norfolk and Washington
line at the foot of Ith street. New offices
for his use have recently been fitted up In
the headquarters of the company on the
wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-06
FREEMAN PRYOR DROWNED.
Young Washington Boy Victim Of an
Accident.

Freeman Epps Pryor. son of Mr.. A.
Campbell Pryor OF X119 California avenue,
this city, was drown in Tribune lake,
eleven miles went of New Orleans, Tuesday
at Yazoo City. Miss. With party of
friends he went to the lake to spend the
day fishing. In attempting to swim across
the lake and back his strength failed him
and he was drowned in sight of his friends,
who were powerless to assist him. He rose
but once after sinking the first time. The
body was recovered and removed to the
home of his uncle, Mr.. T. H. Campbell, at
New Orleans. and last night was shipped
to Washington for nterment
Young Mr.. Pryor was twenty-five years
of age, and formerly resided in this city. He
went to Yazoo City. Miss, about three
weeks ago. and was employed in the office
of the clerk of the chancery court at that
place. He was educated In the public
schools of this city and at the Washington
and Lee and Hampton Sidney Colleges In
Virginia. He was employed in the census
office here before his departure for the
SOUTH He was a member of the Kappa
Alpha fraternity of Hampden-S Sidney Cox
lege.
MFR. Thomas A. Campbell had charge of
the shipment of the remains from New
Orleans and is accompanying the body. The
interment will take place at Rock Creek
cemetery. but the arrangements for the
funeral will not be made until the arrival
of the body here this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-06
Dangerous Waters.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
In view of the recent deplorable drown
ing of the young boy at Chain Bridge on
the 4th of July, l think 1t my duty to m
form those ignorant of the conditions that
confront woud-be bathers at this point of
the Potomac river.
/ was born and reared in Georgetown and
krow every foot of the river above the
Aqueduct bridge, and l say with all
truthfulness that any man or boy who
tries to swim above what is called the Mil
point-a distance possibly of from 500 to
life in his hands, as the undertow between
Mill point and the bridge and above the
bridge is so great that it will drown the
hardest swimmer known. No one knowing
the conditions of which l speak can deny
this fact, for although the bosom of the
water in this locality looks placid enough.
still there is veritable whirlpool lurking
three feet under this portion of the Po-
tomac river, which will carry to death the
ignorant and unwary bather, no matter
how strong or expert he may be. 1t was
about 100 yards below Chain bridge where
the son of Senator John T. Morgan Of Ala
bama met his death, and although he was
an expert athlete and a noted swimmer,
he had no show whatever in this deadly
undertow.
l could name almost a score of men and
boys who, ignorant of this portion of the
Potomac, have been drowned there within
my recollection.
1t seems to me that the District or the
Maryland authorities should put placards
on the Chain bridge and points in that vi
clnfty, notifying the ignorant and unwary
OF the danger that turks in the immediate
vicinity of the bridge
REVERE RODGERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-06
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Maggie Sascoe, colored, twenty-four
years old. living at oil LIST street south
west fell from a merry-go-round in
south Washington last night about 10
O'Clock and injured her hip. She refused
hospital treatment and went home with
friends
Thomas A. Dooley, thirty-four years
old. who says he is from Detroit, Mich.
fell between two cars in the Benning
freight yard last night about 1890 o'clock
and received a severe injury to his back
The police were summoned and the in
Jured man was removed to Providence
Hospital.
Adam c. F. Knoopf. sixty-fiye years old
an inmate of Soldiers Home was found
in an unconscious condition last night
near Brightwood avenue and Richmond
street by Policeman Rock of the tenth
precinct. The police summoned the patrol
wagon and had the sick man removed to
Freedmen's Hospital. The physicians
found that his condition was the result
of his having imbibed too much stimu-
lants.
William Bell. colored. employed as driv-
er of a horse and wagon for w. S. Thomp-
son of 1903 18th street. drove his team into
an excavation in front of 1920 Seaton
street last night about o'clock. No dam
age was sustained and the driver escaped
injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-06
Commissioners Commended.

Gratuitous commentator of the manner
In which the affairs of a city are admin
istered is seldom offered, and even the D.s-
trict Comm ssioners are not overburdened
with formal expressions of approval. When
ever anything goes wrong there are plenty
of Citizens and others to complain, and
criticism is abundant.
Todays mail at the District building
brought letter from Mr.. Seymour P. Dob
bins who gives his address as general
delivery in which he says:
II find about everything all right in the
city of Washington since l have made 1t
my home. l find the fire department all
right and I say as much for the police de-
partment, but the officials should wear
shoulder straps instead of the wreaths, so
that we could tell who they are.
I'VE have to drink muddy water, but that
will no doubt be all right when the filtra-
ton plant is completed, and there are very
dangerous crossings at the crossings of
streets of the railroads under construction,
but taking everything into consideration
you doing about the right thing. Keep
at it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-06
q. S. Realty Company's Success.

Those who are following closely the won
derful success Of the United States Realty
Company predict that within a few months
the rush to that section Of the District will
be unprecedented in the history of Wash
ington. Mr.. E. Saxton, who built all the
underground railroads in Washington, esti-
mated to have cost $50OO,OOO. has the con-
tract for constructing the East Washington
Heights Traction railroad, controlling in
terest of which Is owned by the United
States Realty Company, and he has never
failed to complete railroad according to
his contract. He is to build the East Wash
ington Heights railroad by August 1, 1905,
which gives him only twenty-six days. The
poles will be erected at once on the bridge.
The rails already laid over the bridge.
1t is very gratifying to the residents of
Washington to know that the people
throughout the United States are investing
SO literally in Washington with the United
States Realty Company, because It shows
that the residents of all the states feel a
personal interest in the national capital
All who have the future of Washington
city at heart commend the United States
Realty Company for Its vigorous work in
developing the beautiful eastern section of
the District. 1t is understood to be the in
tention of the company to make 1t very
fashionable and on the plan of Lenox, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-06
ALUMNI AROUSED.
Want Wilson at the Central School
Protest to the President.

An informal meeting of the members OK
the Central High School Alumni Associa-
ton was held Monday evening to protest
against the removal of Principal Emory h
Wilson TO the Eastern High School, in place
of Mr.. NJ F. F. Swartzell, lately removed
by the board of education.
Energetic measures 1t is said, were coun-
seled and a general meeting of the asso-
citation has been planned. AS the board OF
education has adjourned until September
determination was reached to secure the
attention of President Roosevelt by bring
ing to his notice formal protest against
the understood purpose of the board.
Counsel, ii is said has already been en-
gagged. and the association is reported to De
in high spirits that when some prominent
taxpayer takes this matter into court OF
equity a satisfactory solution will be found
even at the result of an inv estigation, which
an alumnus put 1t, seems to be so much
dreaded by our wise or otherwise board
MIR. Wilson. when approached by a Star
reporter upon the matter said he knew
nothing of the movement, and that as
loyal teacher he could not do other than the
board demanded IF the board. he said,
sends me to the Eastern High School
shall of course go and do my best to build
up the school. / should naturally have
been pleased If / were left in charge of the
larger field"
Pupils now enrolled in the Central High
School are engaged in an effort to retain
their principal Elmer E. Paine, patron
of the Central, at present in Cleveland with
President Roosevelt. who is the Associated
Press man assigned to Oyster Bay for the
summer 1t is reported has VIZ tten to Wash
ington to his wife for full particulars OF
the danger to Central. Mr.. w. V. Cox,
president of the Board of Trade. another
patron of the school. has also 1t is said
been inquirng into the affair with a view
to secure the retention of Mr.. Wilson at the
Central.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-06
BROKEN UP BY STORM.
Heavy Rain Interferes With Hay Me-
mortal Services.

The heavy rain storm last night inter-
fered seriously with the Hay memorial
services that were held at the synagogue
of the Washington Hebrew congregation.
There were only about sixty people pres
ent when Rabbi Simon opened the services.
The board of managers of the congrega-
ton met yesterday and the resolutions were
adopted. 1t had been planned that Rabbi
Simon and Mr.. Simon Wolf should make
addresses but the program was not car
ried out. The resolutions provide that the
Washington Hebrew congregation, wishing
to give expression to its deep sense Of
bereavement at the death of Secretary John
Hay and their devotion and appreciation
of and love for the man and patriot, re-
solves that in the untimely death Of Sec
rotary Hay the nation has suffered an ir-
reparable loss, international peace has lost
It's greatest expounder, craftsmanship its
greatest representative, religion it's most
sincere and liberal devotee, and while Diff
fering in faith, American citizens of Jew
ish faith recognize in Mr.. Hay a states
man whose liberal views and ideas had a
worldwide influence abroad.
1t was also provided that these resolu-
tons be inscribed in. the minutes of the
congregation and that a copy be sent as an
expression of deepest and sincere sympathy
to the bereaved widow.