davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-23
Very Good Showing Made.

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. Glow
ernor e. Y. Sarles, Attorney General
C. N. Erich and State Auditor H. l..
Holmes were present at meeting last
night of the executive committee of
the North Dakota state fair associa-
ton for Grand Forks, the first held
since the fair early in September.
The financial statement prepared by
Secretary D. v. Moore shows a deficit
Of $4,000. OF this amount but $500
should be charged to the fair proper,
1880 being chargeable to the building
fund. ~,
The annual appropriation for new
buildings was exceeded by $500, and
the big end of the deficit shown by the
financial statement has gone toward
permanent improvements, and the
showing made against the great handi.
cap Of bad weather is regarded as very
satisfactory. Governor Sarles and the
other state officials took occasion to
congratulate the fair board on the ex.
cellent showing made at the first state
fair. IS
/ OF the five days Of the fair there
were but two good days, the last three
being rainy putting a damper on
what promised to be remarkably sue,
cessful exposition from every point OF
view, and it would have been the
greatest kind of a financial success
had good weather continued through.
out the week.
Is It "Dog Eat Dog?
Wahpeton Globe: The genial edi
tors of the Devils Lake Inter Ocean
and st. Thomas Times are publishing
uncomplimentary illusions to each
other, which we don't like. The last
time we met Small Hager, Lampman
Irish, De la Bere, Gilbreath and other
choice Spirits" was about Ernie
Kent's hospitable board, when sense
and nonsense prevailed, and sermons
and soda were due the day after. Since
then De Ia Bere has crushed our pride,
Irish has become a big 'un at Wash
ington, Lampman has plucked the tail
feathers from many of the fraternity,
while Hager and Small are waging dis
cordant strife. Kent and Gilbreath
have doubtless grieved at the antics
of some of their friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-23
5ooTLEGGlNG BY WHOLESALE.
500 Line Must Pay $1,000 to Govern
nent Special Tax for Selling Beer.

.F- s y 1 y 81 ~
500 Line Must Pay $1,000 to Govern
naent Special Tax for Selling Beer.
The Fargo Forum says: Assistant
United States Attorney Townsend has
received word from ST. Paul announc-
ing that Judge Philips OF the United
States circuit court of appeals had
handed down a decision Friday affirm
ing the circuit court in the case of
the United States against the Western
Express Co.
The case was tried in the city near
ly two years ago and judgment for
$500 was rendered for the govern
ment. The action was brought by the
United States to enforce payment of
the special tax for the selling Of malt
liquors at wholesale and retail, at each
of twenty-six stations along the line Of
the 500 road during each OF the years,
1902 and 1903. -
1t was charged that the express COM
pany would purchase wholesale guam
tity OF beer and ship it all in one lot
consigned to fictitious name with the
price paid for it and the transportation
charge billed against it C. o. D. Up
on its arrival at a particular station
along the line of the 500 it was sold
to any person who was willing to pay
a proportionate share of the total
charges against the whole consign-
ment, depending upon the number of
cases he purchased. The shipments
OF wet goods, it was charged, were
frequent and regular. The agents of
the express company became familiar
with the normal amount consumed,
and orders were sent in accordingly.
The express company took an ap-
peal from the judgment of the circuit
court and the case was argued before
the United States circuit court of ap-
peals at Cheyenne, Wyo., several
weeks ago. Assistant United States
Attorney Townsend appeared for the
government.
In his decision, Judge Philips held
that the express company had acted
not as common carrier but as a
wholesale and retail dealer in liquors
and further that the express company
had violated the internal policy of the
state in allowing it's agents to act as
they did.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-23
Another Arrest il Horse c,.e,

Minot Optic: The most important
arrest, thus far. made in connection
with the monstrous wholesale horse
stealing Investigation occurred yester-
day at Glasgow. Mont, when George
Case was placed under arrest, charged
with being the leader OF band OF
thieves responsible for -the theft Of
1000 horses II Valley county Mont.
dn less than = year.
Case was arrested only after q long
and diligent search Of the state II
Montana, which ~Nas conducted BY the
authorities. had been concluded. The
onlcers are busily engaged Ia al effort
to arrest suspected confederates a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-23
DO 1t wen.

"A Doing things as well as they can be
done Is not only the quickest way to
advancement, but it has very great
influence upon ones character and self
respect. II for no other motive than to
maintain our self respect. we should
never allow ourselves to get into a
habit of half doing things.-Success.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-23
very Confederate.

One way for you to improve your
cell. young man. Is to constantly asso-
ciate with your superiors. =
Il know 1t Is, sir. but l am so con-
scientious cannot bring myself TO DO
IT.
And why conscientious? 4
= hate to think What my superlcts
would be suffering I'LL that time."--
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-23
Its chArnas.

4 Fair Visitor So you have really de-
cided not to sell your house? Fair
Host-Yes. You see, we placed the
matter In the hands Of real estate
agent. After reading his lovely adver
tisement OF our property neither John
nor myself could think Of parting with
such q wonderful and perfect home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-23
RUSSIAN M. TRAFFIC IS tied Up

st. Petersburg, Oct. 23.-The rail-
road strike situation shows no signs
of amelioration. Traffic across the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-23
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

central belt is paralysed and Moscow
is isloated except for the line to st.
Petersburg. The capital has only the
International line open to Berlin
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-23

Some naturalists say that the whale
was once land animal that took to
ne water for safety. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-23
II HOT FOR GOVERNOR FOLK

fire this morning at three O'Clock.
Governor Folk, his wife and guests
escaped safely and sought quarters ali
a nearby hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-23

morning after an illness Of several
months, aged 63 years. ,.
couraging. Thus far the work has
been in Hymn tunes, glee, and opera
chorllses, but will soon begin on
Mendelssphn's oratorio "St.. Paul.
The books are ordered and should be
here Within the week. It is the plan
of the director to present this oratorio
during the winter term at some point
down town. A large number of the
singers in the city have asked to be al
lowed to join the association. Such
requests have been granted and the
presentation of the oratorio will be in
the nature of Musical Festival. The
work will be presented with chorus,
organ, plano and orchestra. Four
competent soloists will be engaged
and an artistic production may be ex-
pected. ~ vi s.=. ,ss. M
The Cadet band begins It's years
work with a largely increased mem
bership. A year ago at this date there
We're but seventeen registered in the
band Today there are thirty-one and
several more expected in on Monday.
If this rate of increase Is maintained
There will be eighty boys taking in
struction In band music during the
winter. Several OF the older players
have returned and some very good
new material has Joined.
Miss Spence continues her work as
instructor of piano. She was a very
satisfactory teacher last year and will
secure a large class. She has large
down town class, and one also at
Casselton organized the present week.
Isl Last Monday morning at chapel con.
vocation Miss Janette Mcintyre sang
a number to the delight Of her many
friends. She will be remembered ais
the young lady who sang the title
in the opera Priscilla" which was
sung by the students twosyears ago.
She has been studying in Philadelphia
for tha anaat twn ya L 3 !, ~ q,
"a N, with . .ntra,+, lr,e,,,,eI "a
quality great rance and ,,nJr
control st;a, has ra.ai ] 49,, Il M,
college ana will az. n ,;ar,, :.
at college functions.
Fifty mare &, sonp h,s,,ts hora 49,,
ordered H. nse A. a, 81 r,a,a ,,,,t,,
me onaa An lband s s,h,a,,,,,d no. ~
ming n tI,e s,ta,dan+ ,,,;1v !. ,,.,,,,.ca q
delieht rs All.
The ciEaapel choir a,as,s ,,es,,roaa AZ,
place on the platform
The chemical laborastn,r Il o,ra i, a,, ],
nearing coamopletion !, and :, nron,ssas =
he an exceedingly efBcient and co z,
yenient building for Inc work s,,r
which IT is intended me second foor
Ia nearest II comnletann ana l. II.
ready occupied An me aae+ern hadf
The front portion Of +his fioor conssst.,
OF q private once rcc,,nted NV pu,osae.
sor Ladd. a larger genera, otf,ca far =,
his stenognapher and the more oanaroI
once work am, J large ls,Ihora + =
his analyses The continent i tbase
which Professor I.add viii carrv, n
his analyses The a & = thaae,
rooms ID entirelv rnod.srn ana - con
,,venient a. ii IL possiblf i have 4 ana
affords spaee for the tarryine On ~, -
the professors many duties The Wins.
Of the east norton 4 . Ala, a,raadv - :
capied by the r,harmacv danart,nart
and professor Kdmberly 4 ,hua,ly ~ !.
gagged il arranging the stock ant,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-23

Jefferson City, Mo-, Oct. 2s-The
governors mansion was damaged to
the extent of ten thousand dollars by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-23
POLICE Kill TEN CHILEAN RIOTERS

santiage, Chile. Oct. % Ten per-
sons were killed and hundreds wound
so by the police charge during serious
rioting here. The rioters destroyed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-23

the street cars. attacked private resi-
sdences and smashed electric lights.
The troops were absent from the city
engaged IN maneuvers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-23
"S0CKLESS JERRY SIMPSON DEAD

unique characters which adorns the.
history of congress, died here this
morning after an illness Of several.
months, aged SO years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
Pasadena

Mrs. Walter Raymond has issued IN
vitations for an "at home Thursday,
January 12, from to o'clock at the
Raymond hotel. This afternoon VIII
be the initial one of a series which the
charming hostess of the Raymond Will
give. For several years Mrs. Raymond
has extended this delightful form of
hospitality to many Pasadena ladies'
thus adding much to the brilliancy and
grace of the city's society.
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Giddings of East
Colorado street entertained with a
large New Years dinner on Monday,
those present being Mr.. and Mrs. C. s.
Ha'wley and daughter, Miss Helen,
Henry Hollingsworth and son Lorin
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

English porcelain, cut-glass, crystal
and silver. The cutlery and linens
were especially made for the Hotel
Pepper and are of qualities seldom
seen in public places. Adjoining this
dining room is the ordinary (also to
be used for private dinners and lunch
eons), with the same decorations and
furnishings. At the windows are
hand-wrought lace curtains in cathe-
dral glass effects, with straight drap-
cries of dark red velour. The room is
beautifully lighted i'm the daytime
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
The Hotel Pepper
The Most Elegantly Furnished Family Hotel in the West

polished hard wood; the wainscoting
and other woodwork of oak and the
wall and ceiling decorations of deep,
warm red and cream. One particularly
beautiful feature of this room is that
extending to the roof looks directly
into it. The furniture, consisting of
magnificent sideboard several buff
fets, small, round tables and leather
upholstered chairs, is of Flemish oak.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
January Clearance
$50 Dozen
Mems Shirts
Mems Furnishing Department

MeHS FuFHISHtn8 department
75c White Shirts, 45c.
Mems unlaundered shirts, made of Langdon
muslin with pure linen bosoms. Full length,
felled seams linen faced neckband and
wristbands, reinforced back and front.
garment equal to any sold at 75c.
January Clearance Price, 45c
Night Shirts 45c.
Mems fancy trimmed night Shirts made
of good muslin and trimmed with Cashs
wash trimming.
January Clearance Price, 45c
Night Robes 45c.
Mems Domet flannel night robes, of good
material and made full size in every way.
January Clearance Price, 45c
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

and for artificial lights there are
crystal-globed chandeliers, in addition
to dozens of ceiling electric lights.
The Kitchen,
such an important feature of model
establishment, is complete in every
appointment-fitt up with the best
oil ranges, electric dish-washers and
dish warming closets, besides all other
modern conveniences and improve
ments in utensils. The pantries are
models of convenience and cleanliness
and the refrigerators and storerooms
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
January Clearance
Toilet Articles

South .4iSLe
Arrow pure white bristle tooth brushes,
regular price 25c.
January Clearance Price, 15c
Violet and rose scented talcum powder,
put UP in glass bottles with shaker tops.
Regular price 25c.
January Clearance Price, 15c
Violet almond meal, put up in shaker
bottles-finest quality. Regular 25c size.
January Clearance Price, 15c
A few pairs of fine quality military hair
brushes solid ebony, rose and satin-wood
backs. Worth regularly $3.50 to $500 a
pair.
Some single brushes at SOC each.
January Clearance Price, $1oo Pair
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
January Clearance
Wilton Rugs

Third Floor
27x54 fine quality Wilton velvet rugs
dark rich colorings, Oriental and floral
designs, heavy wool fringe. Regular
price $3.50.
January Clearance Price, $3.75
36x63 best quality Wilton velvet rugs, in
green, red, blue, tan, old gold with floral
or Oriental figures. Regular price $780,
January Clearance Price, $500
S-3x10-6 Bigelow and Hartford Wilton
rugs, first quality, floral, allover and
Oriental designs, light dark or medium
coloring. Regular price $33.00 and $500
each.
January Clearance Price, $3.50
9x12 best quality Hartford and Bigelow
Wilton rugs, latest designs, quality the
highest. Sold regularly at $3.50.
January Clearance Price, $2e.75
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
Location.


The location at Seventh and Burling-
ton recommends itself on account of
it's nearness to the center of the city,
while at the same time affording it's
guests the exclusiveness and retire
ment of a home.
The perfect architecture of the ex-
terror makes it conspicuous even in a
district where handsome edifices are
not uncommon.
Situated on higher ground, the views
afforded from it's many windows bal
comics and roof-garden are ones of
surprising beauty-a panorama of
palatial homes and perfectly kept
grounds, with the mountains and
ocean beyond
The imposing entrance prepares one
for the elegance of the in&rior, but
scarcely for the air of home comfort
which greets one; so unlike hotels in
general.
The Grand Reception Hall.
The entire front of the house is oc-
cupied by a reception hall, combining
living room and writing room. The
floors are hard wood, the woodwork,
polished oak and the walls are rich,
dull shades of green, Renaissance eff
feet, with ceilings of deep cream.
special feature of this ideal apart
ment is an immense fireplace with
mantel of beautifully carved wood.
Rich Oriental rugs cover the floor and
the furniture is of oak in the quaint
Mission designs and finish, most of the
chairs being fitted with handsome,
loose leather cushions, The window
draperies are of elegant Arabian dace
and heavy green velour. finished with
large silk cords Similar shades of
velour are carried out in portieres.
Numerous we'll chosen, appropriate
pictures adorn the walls and some
choice pieces of bric-a-brac are placed
about. conspicuous among them a rare
bronze, resting upon a splendid Fores-
tine pedestal.
The room is lighted by hundreds of
clustered electric lights and three
handsome chandeliers with rose coll
ored globes, while each of the several
writing desks is fitted with quaint
lamps. In surveying this beautiful,
homelike apartment even the most
critical eye fails to detect one inhar-
monious or unrestful detail.
The Dining Room
may be summed up briefly. It's per-
fact. In detail-its a large room with
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
Other Special Sales

Won should take particular notice os
our newspaper announcements esch
day now, for nearly every day we
will announce some special sale that
win he Of more than ordinary Inn
portance n sou. We announce
SPECIAL sale % corsets FOR Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

The accompanying cut shows the
beautiful new Hotel Pepper recently
purchased by Geo. E. Hart & Co. and
opened under the management of
Walter B. Brush.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
35 Suits at
S16.5
Our Regular $500 to 5000 Suits


lines really tell the essential points
beginning Monday morning long as this
lot of 35 suits lasts that $65O will buy anywhere
twice to three times that price.
Materials styles workmanship fully in
with what find the
ranging from $250O to $50O0
In the lot Of 35 size is represented still
advantage Of the full
tion is convenient.
They in brown and blue voles
jackets
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
The Guest Chambers

on the four floors, numbering about
100, are the most sumptuously fur
nished Of any hotel on the coast. The
carpets, throughout, are either Royal
Wiltons or the best grade of AK
minister's. The furniture is of solid
mahogany, curly birch and birdseye
maple, with, for most part, handsome
brass bedsteads The mattresses are of
white curled hair and are fitted with
the best of box springs. The pillows
and most of the comforts are OF
eiderdown, the blankets of the most
luxurious and the linens of the best.
Each room is fitted up with an eye
not only to luxury but beauty and the
color schemes throughout are perfect.
One room of double suite has walls
of the softest gray a Wilton carpet
combining the Delft shades, COM
plete suit of solid mahogany in the
Colonial fashion and hangings of
Maltese lace and slvery blue silk. The
adjoining room has pink-tinte walls,
a moss-green carpet. furniture of curly
birch, with brass finishings, Empire
style brass bedsteadS. The window
draperies are lace and pink silk. All
the rooms are furnished with dressing
tables, the most beautiful mirrors and
with the exception of few folding
beds) single bedsteads, either brass or
heavy wood. All the walls are adorned
with water colors. etchings, artists
proofs, etc. which give to the apart
ments particularly homelike air.
Clothes closets, large enough to satisfy
the most eXacting, are connected with
every room and separate closet. con-
tanning stationary wash basin. The
bathrooms are perfect as to finishings,
appointments and sanitary conditions
The public baths for the use of the
few suites and rooms which have not
private baths are fitted out in the
same complete manner. Each floor
has wel-equipped linen closets and
trunk rooms.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
The Roof Garden.

AS though the broad portico. WITH
comfortable chairs and settees, were
not sufficient provision for the outdoor
comfort of its guests, this model hos
telry has provided an ideal roof
garden where amidst palms and
blooming flowers, meath the blue dome
of tropic skies, or protected from the
too ardent rays of the sun by canopy,
one may dream the hours away, drink
ing In beauty with each lazy glance
and health with each breath.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
The Upper Halls

are all covered with the best of Will
tons, dark red in color, and the walls
ON the different floors are variously
tinted to harmonize, while convenient
resting places are furnished with
chairs and tables in Mission oak.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

are fully up to the standard, Presided
city, one can imagine what culinary
triumphs will be served to the for
tunate guests of this splendid hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
The Most Modern Conveniences..

Each room has a telephone with the
advantages of local and long distance
service.
The building is steam heated
throughout and perfectly ventilated.
The stairways are broad and easy of
ascent.
An electric elevator of the most
modern and perfect pattern is In use.
Each room, in addition to the baths,
is supplied with hot and cold water.
The entire house is unusually well
lighted, the artistic beauty of the
electric fixtures being in keeping with
the general elegance of appointments
over each dressing table or mirror is
suspended beautifully shaded light
All the front rooms open directly
upon balconies.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

been guest at the home of her grand
mother. Mrs. A. Hamburger OF 1147
South Flower street, for the Christmas
holidays. win leave tomorrow for San
Francisco. to resume her studies IN the
IIamlin school for young women. Since
ner arrival In Los Angeles Miss Marx
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

The home department of the Ebell,
which will meet Monday afternoon at
1870 o'clock, will be addressed by Prof.
Laird Stabhler of the University Of
California ON "The Adulteration of
Foods"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

Miss Irene Bonham of 10 Ford place
had as her Tournament guests on
Monday Miss Ruth Anderson and Miss
Ruth Buchanan of Los Angeles and
Mr.. Howard Coffin also of Los Angeles.
Monday evening Mr.. c. d. Sergeant
entertained the whole force of his store
with a very pleasant theater and din
ner party in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

After spending the holiday vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L.
Bowen. Ss2 Beacon street, Miss Mar
guerite Bowen win return TO Mills coll
IaQa Tuesday
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-10-21
0DPARCIE CzczEJ INSYNuAcYI.

KS. Wac}aw Kruszka w Historyi Pol
skiej W Ameryce" (tom V, str. So u
czynil mi zlosliwy niczem ME uzasa-
dniony zarzut, re IS )ekuluje ma polity-
ce" jakobym ola spekulacyj poltycz-
nych zakiadal pisma W Cleveland j
Pittsburgh Zarzutu tego ks. Kruszka ME
popiera zadnymi faktami, tylko zazna-
cza, re take manewra wydawnicze W
Ameryce ME stanowia mic nowego."
Poniewaz zarzut ten m6glby wzbudzic
podejrzenie, re sprzedawaiem swoje
przekonania polityczne, odpieram wiec
go, jako falszywy z}osliwy. Roczniki
pism, kt6re redagowalem, swiadcza wy
mownie o tenn, re nietylko ME spekulo-
walem W polityce, ale zawsze Wszedzie
potepialem wszelkie 'spekulacye polity-
czne." Gazety zafozone przezemnie W
Cleveland Pittsburgh byiy pismami
wiadomosciowemi, ME politycznemi, do
p6ki byly pod moja kontrola; zadnych
"manewr6w" northumberland ME u
rzadzalem j zadnego oszustwa ami ME
honorowego czynu ME dopuscilem sic
przy zadnem moich WydaWnictw, AMI
" jakikolwiek inny spos6b.
a. a. P0xyak
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1905-10-21

Wielu mas zostalo zmuszonych usu-
nae sic ma pewien czas czynniejszego
zycia politycznego W kraju. Musielismy
wedrowac do rozmaitych KRAKOW euro
pejskich, nawet do Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych. Wszyscy zas razem stanowimy
rezerwe P. P. S. w kraju. Pc rezerwy te
kazdej chwili moze siegnac nasz Zarzad
Krajowy zawsze bedzie mial tyle ludzi
lie potrzeba. Fakt zas niepowolywa-
MIA rezerwy przez P. P. S. swiadczy jak-
najlepiej, re niema obawy to, by ma
stapila istotna dezorganizacya.
MECH wiec ME ciesza sic nasi "najser-
deczniejsi'' ''-ugodowcy, ligowcy wszel-
ka tego rodzaju zacna kompania! P. P.
S. istniec bedzie rozwijac sic coraz
wieksza sila dop6ki: y ME bedzie VOL
nej Polski i p dopoki spoleczenstwo tel
Wolnej Polski ME bedzie zorganizowa-
mem ma zasadach socyalistycznych, gdy4
wyzwolenie sic pod jarzma najezdc6w
jest tylko po}owa naszego zadania.
Gdy zas oba te cele uskutecznione 20
stana, w6wczas my istniec przestanie-
my, bo bedziemy zbyteczni.
DR.. A. Zajqczko.cski