davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-02
PERSO I'M Al


r. D. and Mrs. Hoskins returned
from Grand Forks yesterday, having
been IN attendance width the supreme
court. Il e 50
Attorney A. r. Patterson returned
from Mercer ,oolnty Saturday night,
having been attending session Of the
district court at Stanton.
Mrs.. b. J. Raymond and Mrs. s. p.
Kepaer Of Dawson. were here yester-
day. 55.
D. Tlrnbull and wife Of Mandan
spent Sunday here.
q State Engineer Fellows returned
Saturday from his trip from Williston
to Dickinson In search Of available
Irrigation possibilities. He resumes
the search tomorrow. s
Judge Winchester and Stenographer
McG1ashan returned from Stanton Sat
.urday ndght. Il 81 * {.
s George Crawford has gone to New
Rockford for a week. SIS s.
Mrs. F. L. Mackey Of Coaeharbor,
spent Sunday in the city.
Mrs. M. G. Strauss left yesterday
for Hunters Hot Springs seeking a
recupe rations Of health.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-02
COUNTRY SCHOOL CONDITIONS.

4 ss q 80, &
Pembina County superintendent
Makes Some Pertinent Suggestions
Which Apply to All Districts.
The following item by the superin-
tendent OF schools Of Pembdna county
depicts conditions common all over
the state. There are many school
houses that in their lonely, Godfor-
saken surroundings are a disgrace to
the community, when just a little time
and expense would make them a
credit to the district. Here is what
he says: &
What awonderful work there Is for
q Pempdna county school improvement
league! How many yards unsightly
with weeds could be cleaned and
beautidaed! How many schools pro-.
vided with sheds and litching posts!
| have visited schools where I have
been compelled Ito hitch my horse by
passing the hitching strap through the
window and tying to a desk / have
found rag weeds and sunfowers grow
ing in rank confusion as high as nv
head close up to the windows of the
school. Is it any wonder that under
such conditions interest lags and at
tendance becomes irregular and small?
Ifseyery school officer who reads this
article would visit his school with
note book in hand, and note down the
urgent needs of the school to make 1t
and it's surroundings comfortable and
attractive, and then vote himself a
committee OF one to see that the needs
We're supplied, the efficiency OF many
g school would be doubled in a trice.
Is your school clean and comfort
ablet ID the room attractive and the
grounds credit to your neighborhood?
II not, don't wait for a better day;
make the changes now. 1t will pay in
the results obtained from your school.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-02
sNobody's Business But Hoo,r,,.

Nobody's Business But Hoaan's.
William Hogan Of Jersey City earns
SOS a month. =. <: 80 - @....'
Sixtysfour dollars and eighty cents
Of this amount he hands over to his
wife. t..5.ss.~>as'a. -
That leaves Hogan cents a week
for spending money. r h. sa. .>.s.~j.
Mrs. Hogan is a finaucier. Her
ability in that line might have re.
NAMED undiscovered had it not been
for her suspicious nature. She sus-
pected that Hogan was not going to
hand over her share of certain
months earnings, and to guard against
any unpleasantness she issued a war.
rant for his arrest.
Mr.. Hogan gave her the money as
usual. After she got the money SIZE
forgot adj about the warrant. They
were both hailed up in court.
Mrs. Hogan apoiogized, but the pub
nc had the STORY. All the neighbors
knew that Hogan spent, regularly. S
~ q week. - p.
An the neashbors turned up their
muses.. MANY OF the readers will do
me same H.. ..r
iaies'e OF US VINO smile and those Of
- VINO say innings thereby prove our
serves ignorant Of the tragedy of
i nia. nnsnce. s
ny a hogan would not save a
penny from years end to years end
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-02
Agricultural College.

The winter short course in agricul-
tural begins October 10Th. Three
years Of five and. a half mouths each
are required to complete this course
OF study. The time required does not
take 9 boy from the farm during the
busy season. .,.. $
Every young man who contemplates
farming for a livelihood should. at the
very least. complete this course OF
study. &: s5:..5 4
\ Other courses are offered. Send for
short course circular. Address,
]. H Worst, President
Agricultural College, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-02
3 Al. Y DAY.

Methodist Church Was Scene Of Very
Interesting Services Yesterday.
The Rally Day services at the
Methodist Episcopal church yesterday
were great success. There were
large audiences at Ill services and
much interest was manifested. Rev
erend II. q. Leonart., pastor Of the
First Methodist Episcopal church Of
Fargo, preached morning and evening.
The morning subject was prayer. He
said that prayer was too often mere
petition, when 1t shout. include adora-
ton, praise and communion. His ser
mon was both able AMI helpful. About
the close OF the service the pastor,
Reverend Lewis MagIn, invifed for
ward those who lave unitei with the
church during the past; conference
year. The pastor stated shat sixty
two names had been ldded to the
church membership roll, ninety per
cent Of whom were adults, a score Of
men being among the number. Rev
aerend Leonard preached in the. even
ing on the subject the Psychology Of
sBacksliding." His sermon was weM
received and he sustained his reputa-
ton as pulpit speaker.
The male quartette composed OF
Messrs. Connolly, Hinckley, Arnot and
Humphreys sang morning and even
ing and added much to the services.
The solo by Miss Jonassen and the
anthems by the choir were we'll rem
dered. In the Sunday school a pro-
gram was given. The attendance was
very large and pretty souvenir was
given each child. The cradle roll was
established. 5s
At the Epworth League devotional
meeting the president stated, that the
league membership had doubled dur
ing the year, and on all lines it was
taking an advanced step forward.
The pastor and members OF the
church, feel greatly encouraged at the
success attained during the past year,
as the church shows advancement In
an departments.
y - -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-02

take no back seat either ON prices
or quality Of goods in this market. I
will sell you goods cheaper than any
house In the city, either new or second
hand Now call and get prices at
Faulces. z,..s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-02
II the Baby IL Cutting Teeth.

the Baby IL Cutting Teeth.
Be sure and use that old and we'll
tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's sooth.
Ing Syrup for children teething. II
soothes the child. softens the gums,
aliays all pain, cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twen
ty-iyei cents bottle. .zs.s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-02

One Standard Talking machine
Free" to every customer whose cash
purchase amounts to $1,000, Don't
forget our bargains in school suits.
e. q. Semling & Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-02
I THE : i CITY



Fair tonight and Tuesday. Warmer
tonight and east portion Tuesday.
& Max Is, min. 33SS.
Meet TonIgft The members of al.
F.se ~ N. No. s. Will meet tonight ct
8 p. "a. !.
Business Increasing GLANDS Nury.
ahy shipped another car Of trees this
morning over the IS z -
Meet With Mrs. JewelI The Episco-
pad Guild will meet with Mrs. Jewell
4 at $50 tonnorrqy afternoon.
Eagles There win be q business
meeting Of the Eagles at $3.50
Tuesday evening It Is important that
al members Be present Don't forget
! This.
Might Get Busy IT Is reported
poachers are Killing deer III she bot
toms along sthe rive. espe cdally south
Of here. The game wardens eshonld
look the matter MP &
Two Unfortunates aturday,s rain
drove many ts,re hing crews Into town;
Saturday, two nlembers Of whom
drank too much conversation water
uade . nv and paid the magistrate
6or II today.
V Dime Social The ladies of the
Episcopal Guild wil give dime social
on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 1T
the home Of Mrs. Dullam on sixth
street cordial Invitation extended
to all.
Convict Died John TT1lsty, 81 con
yict at the penitA ntiary. died yestsrt
I day Of loeomotor ataxia. He Was sent
up from :Billings county ii 1899 Tor
I ten years for murder In the second
1 degree. 55s
Felt Al Home N 6athgate Pink
Paper w. n Goats and wife and the
baby were Wishing 1T the Ralph Brown
residence severaa days this week. Wall
q 30 well known here that ne seems
/ hike one Of oiir boys and Mrs. Goats,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-02

when kniahthood Was IN Flower
Not like jules Verne, to he carried
ahead Of his time many years. but
rather to be transported rearward
nearly four centuries IN less than four
minutes. is what happens to he who
Witnesses Kane, Shdpnan and GOWNS
great productions OF When Knight
hood Was In Flowers at Mandan
next Thursday evening. The scenery
used In staging the play has been pre-
pared by the best scenic artists In New
York after minute descriptions Of the
different localities about which the
play de- woven The settings and
properties are beautiful and are exact
roductions OF antique originals In
the museums Of England and France,
where the action OF the play is laid.
The company. which Is headed by that
truly star, R0selle Knott. who appears
as Mary Tudor" y not only an ex-
#cealsnt one but Is finely balanced, and
from the rise OF the curtain to Its.
final fall each member lives In the
year 1913, and an together carry the
watcher to that year and keep him
there, ill him with chiyalric emotions
and impulses, and let not his interest
abate until the last traction Of q sec
ond Of the play VIII appear at Man
dan opera house October S. Tickets
including transportation to and from
Mandan On special train leaving Bis
narck ct S:45 p. M OCT. S. and return
Ing a1ter performance. tl.50 each.
Sea4s On sale " Lenhart.s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-02
was Tor many pears q resident Of thfs
psace. daughter 81 Geo. Bates. e

psace, g dAMgnter Of Geo. Bates.
Future schooi Marms The Misses
Frances Weach Mary o,Rsilly and
Mary Huber Of sthis city, and Mabel
johnson and Alice johnson 81 Painted
Woods. left yesterday for Valley City.
where they win attend the normsa
school.
s Tonight The concert :by the Schu-
Ebert Symphony Club, will be given to-
night at the Presbyt erian church. AID.
mission. reserved seats Is cents, gem
eral admission 80 cents, children rs
cents. consert begins at S:15; doors
open at 4 80. 4.
From The Aitisin Age, The con-
cert BY the. Schubert Co. at the opera
house Thursday might was treat for
music lovers. The young vioainist
Tom Purcell IS certainly fine, and his
rendition Of Russian Rondo alone was
Worull une prace = :aoanls'slon.
-, IS.
9 mastake--.Mrs. q. =. PATTERSON quo
neg re1urn Wlcn ner husband as an an
nolnceds She stopped over In st.
81. q 80 8 !,
~ ~. 81 90 80 5, 49, s.
I. :. ~. q = $3.50 49,. 49,
= ~ ~ & S''.. - $500.
81,
80 s J. 4, S y. !. $3.50
~, - .ns, -. 1 y ~. a,,e :. S :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-02

Eighty Acres L Enough The WINS
ton Herald gives this advice to the
farmers OF that vicinity: Remember
thar the Irrigation projects have been
practically decided on as thing Of
certainty. Land values will Increase
with this system. farmers should
lose no time In getting their land UNI
der cultivation. II viii be found that
the acreage will need to be cultivated
TO tts highest productive quality to get
the most out Of the farm. Figure on
getting at least 80 under cultivation,
selling the other 80. Take the money
and improve the one 80. 1t will pay
you best No man can get as much
per acre out Of 100 without irrigation
as he can out of 80 with 1t, and so
aores ds gu any man wants under irri-
cation. s5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-02

6usIness Increasing IIollands Nurs.
shy shipped another car Of trees this
morning over the & 10. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-02

Meet Tonlgiit The members Of Al.
=. g A. NJ. NOT, Will meet tonight at
s p %. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-02

be careful OF the acid and don't let atihe
children 1T II es It Is poison. a ssmaai
lump Of camphor gum tleld over q
lighted lamp win do equally well and
u saeer.
s Campers Should Have i Care Alex
acL1eap, rancher on the Agard bot
toms was in town today. He said the
IRE down that>way the other day was
Undoubtedly caused by e camp IRE
made by persons cutting timber on
school lands or by deer hunters, and
suggests that too much care cannot
be taken with such sfires. He would
have lost all his buildings had not q
big threshing crew been fortunately ct
work at his place, as 1t was he had
too close q call to wish it repeated. Il
Moorhead, MIMI. The Schubert
Symphony Club rendered their pro.
gram at the state normal school
auditorium, on the evening OF Sept.
y, 1905. The entertainment was
more than satisfactory, oil the parts
having been carefully selected, and
splendidly rendered. When I say that
the Schubert Symphony Club WIN be
welcome In Moorhead at any time /
feel | am simply yotcing the sentiment
OF the public. Annestey Thomas
Young. rector Of st. Johns church,
Moorhead, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-02

From The Aitlsin Age The con-
cert BY the. Schubert Co. at the opera,
house Thursday night was treat for
music lovers. The young vioainist
Tom Purcell IS certainly fine, and his
rendition Of Russian Rondo alone was
worth the price Of admission.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-02

Fair tonight and Tuesday. Warmer
tonight and east portion Tuesday.
Max Is, min. SSSS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-02

Eagles There win be q business
meeting Of the Eagles at $3.50
Tuesday evening Il Is Important that
all members be preaent. Don't forget
this.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-13
ATHLETES
CHOOSE
SALEM
big Four" Track Meet Will
Be Held at Fair Grounds
Annually

AT the meeting of the representatives
Of the four schools interested, at the
Imperial Hotel, in Portland, Saturday,
it was decided to make the "Big Four"
association permanent, and to hold the
meets of the same at the state fair
grounds, near this city, annually, in the
early part of June.
Manager Simpson, of w. u; Captain
Hug, of U. of o.; Prof. Johnson, of o.
A. c., and Manager Wirtz, p. u, were
those present at the meeting, and Cap
tain Hug was elected temporary chair
man. A constitution was gotten up,
which will be submitted to the defer
ent schools this week, and meeting of
the board of control, consisting of the
managers of the track teams, will be
held at Albany, as neutral point, on
the first of May, to make the necessary
arrangements for the meet. This board
of control will have the sole manage
ment of the association, and the presi
dents of the four schools are made an
arbitration board, to settle all questions
and difficulties which may arise.
A championship cup will be the grand
prize, to be competed for, and the
school winning three meets will be en-
titled to its possession. The school win
ming the June meet this year will tax,
possession until defeated by some othe
school, unless they succeed in holding
it for three years, when it will b.
theirs. Individual prizes will also b
given each year, gold medals for frs
in all events, silver medals for secon'
, and bronze for third
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-13
COLLECT MONEY AT NIGHT.
Sheriff's Office Is Such a Busy Place
That 1t Is Kept open Moons and
Evenings.

This is the last week of the rebate
on the tax roll, the time being up next
Wednesday, March 10Th, which is the
last day, and the money is coming into
the sheriffi's office in such sums that it
now takes Sheriff Culver and three dep
uties in the day time and two deputies
at night to handle the work. One
hundred and seventy-fve thousand dol
lars has already been collected, and the
sheriff says that the amount will reach
a point considerably over 100000 by
Wednesday night. This will be over
twu thirds of the total sum ON the roll,
and will be one of the best collections
ever made in this county. The office is
now being kept open during the noon
hour. and, until Wednesday, will be
open part of the night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-13
PERSONALS

Louis Allenhopf, of Portland, is in
the city today.
DR. T. c. Smith, Sr., has gone to Port
land for a few days.
Miss Helen Mccoy has gone to Wood
burn to visit friends.
Mrs. J. w. Wilson has gone to Port
land for a few days.
Attorney H. j. Bigger spent Sunday
with his family in Portland.
Miss Addie Reed returned this morn
ling from a visit at Portland.
Miss Elma Weller returned this morn
ing from Portland. where she spent Sun
| day.
Hop Lee. who runs the laundry in The
Journal block, spent Sunday in Cor
wallis
Fred C. Fish, clerk of the Willamette
Hotel, spent Sunday with friends in
Portland.
Mrs. Charles Claggett and little
daughter, Nita, of Chemawa, are in the
city visiting.
Miss Edith Bonney, of Woodburn
was the guest of Miss Hattie Odekirk
over Sunday.
Mrs. c. II. Woods and Mrs. w. p
Campbell, of Chemawa, were in the city
shopping Saturday.
Miss Besse Cameron, of Albany passed
through this city Saturday, en- route t.
Portland, to spend few days.
Chas. c. Patrick, of Des Moines, la.
has gone to Tacoma to take a position
in one of the largest sawmihs in tn
City of Destiny.
Mrs. j. A. Martin and children, o
The Dales, arrived in the city today
and will visit Mrs. Martins daughter
Mrs. Viola Swarts.
Misses Pearl and Bessie Cameron, o
Albany, passed through this city Satu
day on their way to Portland, wher
they will spend few days.
Hon. Walter Griffin, Of Eugene, spen
Sunday in the city. He says there vii
be a good delegation from that city t
the Development convention March 23c
Miss Winifrcd Rigdon spent Sunda
with her parents in this city, and re
turned to Jefferson this morning. Mis-
Rigdon is employed in the Jeiferso
postoffice.
Ed. Hazard, cashier Of the Salcr
State Bank, has moved his family dow
from Jefferson, to No. % Summe
street, Yew Park. This makes him
full l-Aedged Salemite.
Miss Elizabeth Keeton left this morn
ing for Fossil, Ore, whore she wi
spend the remaining spring months Sh
will be employed in Sheriff Keeton s OF
flee during her stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred O. Baker, 0
Spokane, are visiting at the parenta
home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Baker, o
Eighteenth street. Mr.. Baker is advel
tising manager Of the Spokesman'R'
view.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-13
Birthday Party.

The celebration of little Halle Good
ale IS fourth birthday anniversary was
a most happy event A number of her
little friends were entertained at the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs c..
c. Goodale, at 404 Chemeketa street,
Saturday afternoon
Games of all kinds, such as children
delight in, were played, and the after
noon passed very pleasantly. A birth
day feast was served at a beautifully
decorated table, on which stood the
large birthday cake. Mrs. j. c. Good
ale. ST., assisted in the serving and en-
tertaining. Many of the little guests
brought pretty little presents in honor
of the day
Those receiving invitations We're:
Margaret and Nellie Kelliher, Willy
and and Gladys Davenport, Charles
Drew, Franci and Paula Linn, Alice
and jeanette Haas, Ruby Weleh, Lu-
ellie Carl and Philip Jaskoski.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-13
Entertained Friends.

The large farm home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Edwards, near Turner,
was the scene of merry festivities on
Wednesday evening of the past week
A number of friends were invited, and
very pleasant evening was spent
Finch and other social games were
played. In the Finch game the prizes
were won by George Morris and Fred
Mitchell. A dainty spread was served
during the evening. The tables were
decorated with pink and green, anC
were very pretty The whole affair was
very pleasant About 40 friends en-
joyed their hospitality.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-13
PROOF IN SALEM.
Should Be Decidedly More Convincing
to Salem People Than Testimony
From Utter Strangers.


This statement which follows, like
all that have preceded it on this sub
iect, is from Salem. 1t is not from
some distant corner Of the Union. Sa-
lem people cannot dispute testimony
like this;
Frank V. Muller, living on East
State street, Salem, Ore, says: "With-
out question Doan'e Kidney Pills is the
best remedy for the kidneys that /
ever used, and / recommend it with
confidence to anyone looking for a good
cure. / was subject to attacks OF
backache for more than six years, hav-
ing heavy bearing down pains through
tho loins and kidneys and it hurt me
when / lifted anything. / always got
up in the morning with a lame and
sore back. In addition TO these annoy
ances there was an irregularity in the
action Of the kidneys which was very
exasperating ] used several remedies,
but nothing seemed to do me any good
Finally hearing about Doan's Kidney
Pills l got box at DIR. stones drug
store. The first box did me 50 much
good that / got a second. was soon
relieved Of the pain in my back and
the other annoying difficulties entirely
disappeared"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n
Y, sole agents for the United States
Remember tho name--Doan sand
take no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-13
SOCIAL
EVENTS
Woodmen Entertainment.

A large crowd was present last night
at the Woodmen hall, in the Holman
block, to witness the entertainment
prepared by the committee of that or
der. Dan Hart, minstrel of much
prominence, and a Civil War veteran,
opened the program, and entertained
the audience right royalty with clev-
er negro speciality, and was so warm
lv welcomed that he had to respond to
another. The Bellhorn sisters gave a
clever cake walk speciality, and were
admired for their gracefulness, Oscar
Norton, Salem s popular tenor singer,
again demonstrated his ability as a
singer, and had TO respond to three
encores. Ida Bellhorn also rendered
Good Old Turnip Green" which was
pleasing, while her sister during the
evening was heard in "Dream
Song" which was well rendered.
Prof. Neshma and his wife won a
good share of the laurels of the even
ing with their mysterious work, and
the Woodmen are still wondering how
such wonderful things could appear in
their halls. The famous "Aga,' or
the "fioating LADY, was a puzzler,
while the "trunk mystery" was an
other just as mystifying. Prof. Mesh
NAH also demonstrated other magical
specialties known to the art, which
were appreciated to the fullest extent
bv the huge audience. Mr.. Bellhorn, IN
his fre-eating act, was another sensa
tion. His mouth at times looked as
though it was roaring furnace. After
quenching the fire with water, he pulled
yards upon yards of ribbons out oi
his mouth, which amazed all The
Evans orchestra furnished delightful
music throughout the evening. The
entertainment closed with the usua
dance, in which all participated unit
midnight, all voting it one of the mos
pleasant evenings yet spent IN then
hall
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-03-13
New Edison Theatre
Week Commencing March IS, 1905,
R. p. starkey, Manager.

Week Commencing March IS, 1909
A galaxy of vaudeville stars, Han
ford & Hart, in their comical absurdi'
ity. "Dinglcbender Hotel
The old war veteran, Dan Hart com
zeal black-face monologuist
Kehoe & Rainer, "Rapid Fire" ar
lists. GA Bunch Of Nonsense"
MylIe Pratt, sweet singer Of illus
trated songs.
Wonderful Edison-o- Scope, something
TO amuse and intsruet.
Matinee Wednesday and Saturday
Change Of acts Thursday. Any seat Zoe