davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-02
s.poppY. TRAVELLED SOME.

Fargo Younoster on Way Home After
Hun Away Trip 80 New York.
The Minneapolis Tribune has this
story Of q Fargo Youngters trip east
Patrons OF one OF the down town
restaurant hast evening were greatly
amused watching q small and very
dirty boy putHng away . supper that
would have been snficient Tor ms
strongest man. Had they known hie
history they would have been stili
more interested. for ne was something
OF q globe trotter. DIS
Doddy" was hungry, and according
10 lids own story, had not tasted food
oil day. Black with SCOT and the
CRIME Of travel. the youngster was
picked up BY university student vino
discovered him on an Interurban street
car and recognized IN him q youthful
tadNenturer Of Fargo N. D, for whom
the police Of hds native town have been
searching Tor over three months.
Under the influence Of warming
tsupper. with plenty OF good, rich milh
and juicy piece Of beef steak, the
boy unfoided dis story to his former
friend and townsman, who Is now q
student ct the university.
The youth has travelled alone and
unaided from his home Id Fargo to
New York city. and back In q little over
three months, working MS way aione
by shining shoes and selling papers
and riding on the bumpers and in the
tool boxes Of engine tenders.
Doddy. AZ he ~ called BY hid
friends. is George Young. son Of 1
pnmfnent business man 81 Fargo
Some dime last June the boy iisap
peared from home and despite me
frantic enorts Of his parents and !
careful seanch BY the police Of ali the
large cities nothing was heard Of tie
boy untii about a week ago when hie
parenxs received q letter from him. &
IN Ut he told OF his Tip and said he
had enough Of travel for awhile and
would be home soon.
The y0ungster was looking healthy,
although hungry, and after doing Jus.
tee % . big supper he was given i
treat at one of the local theabers. I'M
|mediately after the show rs refused
his older frfend's aid end slipsct .:,wn
fss$<N 49, -. 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-02
DAIRY and EDElNEM
TAKS DY AN EXPERT
(continued nom PAGE u

slNOuNlAu0Qs IkUU 1kx0 ~ ~
and farm papers It is very evident tint
our Dakota dairsman b not by any
means the worst on man tn the bunch.
with fresh, walm milk for. his calves
and q steady and constantly increasing
demand Tor his cream, he Is pretty
close to the top notch as compared
with others.
one trouble OF cream shippers here,
however, is an occasional loss OF q can,
or d cover to the can, which is nearly
as bad. The raiiroad freight handlers
are not guide infallible and unless both
can and cover are already plainly and
carefully tagged and marked tthey can
scarcely guess to whom the empty can
Is to be returned. Some cream buying
firms help This matter a little by print
ing the can-oYner's name on q lot OF
shipping cards and sending them out
to their patrons. This is an excellent
plan and one that buyers and shippers
will do well TO fol1ow. "A name plate,
or stencil plate, fastened to the can,
will also help, but one thing sure, We
cannot be too careful in marking our
cans and covers. s ssa las !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-02
WANTS
TRiBuNES TELEPHoNE re.
Business Once
Edltorla! Rooms

Advertisements under this head viii be In
serted for ONE CENT A WORD each fnsef'
must accompany ont Of town ordefs
{ 4 Adyeftiser II. this column having letter.
Or .nismbers MUST ". answered through CORE
spondence. II. Essa.. !.
these columns copy must be in before $3.50
p. n. " g-is "a N s;, S s3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-02
HELP WANTED MALE.

BY Chicago Wholesale and
mail order house, assistant manager
(man or woman) for this county and
adjoining territory. Salary $40 and
expenses paid weekly, expense mon
ey advanced. Work pheasant; posi-
ton permanent. No Investment o.
experience required. Write ct once
Nor fun particulars and enclose self
addressed eNeaope. Thomas ]. Coop
\ er d 90 132 Lake st., Chicago, III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-02

WANTED Competitors SIS per
week; nonsunion Permanent posi-
4 ton to competent men in ST. Paul.
Apply at once st. Paul Typ othetae,
Ger-Am. Blk. Bldg. 81 8 G.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-02

A hobo fell on the rods OF q passen-
ger car at Knox and lost 8 foot as 4
result. I'M ss5i .s5 s5S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-02
EXTENeIoN or TiME

bsted = Biamarcl n, d So. ~. lsok
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
POSTUM CEREAL.
THE TRICK

It hardly pays to laugh before you are
certain of facts, for it is sometimes
humiliatng to think of afterwards.
when ] was a young girl | was a
lover of coffee but was sick 80 much the
doctor told me to quit and did but after
INV marriage my husband begged me
TO drink it again as he did not think it
was the coffee caused the troubles
$50 commenced it again and con-
tinued about @ months until my stomach
commenced acting bad and choking as If
| had swallowed something the size of
an egg. One doctor said it was neuralgia
and indigestion.
zone day ] took drive with my hus-
band three miles in the country and l
drank cup of coffee for dinner. l
thought sure / would die before | got
back to town TO a doctor. ! was drawn
double in the buggy and when my hls-
band hitched the horse to get me ont
into the Doctors office, misery came up
in my throat and seemed to shut my
breath of entirely, then left all in fash
and went to my heart. The doctor pro-
nounced it nervous heart trouble and
when ! got home | was so weak | could
not sit up.
MY husband brought my supper TO
my bedside with nice cup Of hot coffee
but ] said: Take that back, dear, will
never drink another cup of coffee if you
gave me everything you are worth, for it
is Just killing me He and the others
laughed Mt me and said
1.-The idea of coffee killing anybody.
Well, said 1t is nothing else but
coffee that is doing it,
"In the grocery one day my husband
was persuaded TO buy box of Postum
which he brought home and | made it
for dinner and we both thought how
good it was but said nothing to the hired
men and they thought they had drank
coffee until we laughed and told them.
Well we kept on with Postum and il was
not long before the color came back TO
my cheeks and ! got stout and felt az
good as ! ever did in my hfo. have no
more stomach trouble and know | owe
il all TO Postum in place Of coffee.
MY husband has gained good health
on Postum, as well "a baby and |, and we
all think nothing is too good 10 say about
it. Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek. Mich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
OBITUARY..

George Alexander Brown died at his homo
In Summit n. j.. on Thursday evening OF
pneumonia. He was born in tn city Il fly
two years ago His father was stewart Brown.
n banker. After graduating from Columbia
College in the class of SIS, he went into the
banking business with his brothers at GO
broadway under the name OF stewart Browns
Sons 4 Co When the firm dissolved about
twelve years ago. Mr.. Brown became a broker
in stocks and bonds at ~ New street con-
tinuing in active business until within n few
days OF his death. lie was member OF the
Stock Exchange. He was a life member OF
the Calumet club, Of which he WAS twice
elected president He was also a member
OF tho ST Anthony club. and was director
OF the Metropolitan Museum Of Art. He
funeral will be held at 1870 this afternoon
from the Church Of the Ascension IN tlth
avenue and Tenth street. this city,
railroad men In the South died yesterday
at the residence Of bis son-in-law John Mar
bury, in Memphis. Tenn, after brief illness.
lie was 50 years old and attracted wide atten,
ton in railroad circles through hts rapid
rehabilitation OF the old Memphis and Charles
ton road, now part OF the southern Rail-
way. after the war His promotion was very
rapid, "a he was advanced from the super
intendPncy Of the Memphis division OF the
Southern Railway 10 assistant general man
ager Of the southern. with heaiqugrters
lie retired from active work about year
ago. owing to bad health.
Dudley L. Ruth. q deputy collector in the
45s Eighth street. Brooklyn. IN his sixty
ninth year. II served in the navy during the
civil wnr and was a member Of Grant Post.
s27, @. 4. r. lie had served In the custom
House for thrty-two years. Two sons and q
daughter survive him.
james f. Woodhouse OF South Orange,
N J.. died Of paralysis Mt his home in that
place, on Thursday night lie was 10 years
Of age and unmarried. He was formerly
shipping merchant in New YORK. He leaves
two sisters Miss Anna Woodhouse and Miss
Elizabeth Woodhouse.
Dr. JohnJ .Prendergast, who died on Wednes-
day at his home. 37e Clinton street, Brook
lyn, In his sixty-second year. was one Of the
founders OF the Manhattan Eye and Ear
Hospital. He was formerly connected with
S; Francis Hospital. jersey City.
Carl b. Wagner. a German journalist.
who had been connected with the Brooklyn
Frcie Pressc for twenty years. died on Thurs
day at his home. 200 Quincy street. IN his
forty-ninth year. His wife and daughter
survive him.
Andrew T. clifford who held the ONCE Of
Recorder Of Weehawken. y. j.. many years
ago. died on Thur4dny at his home. IL Lewis
street. Union Hl He WIS 65 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
SONG WRITER SUES WIFE.
Morse. Author OF blue HE'LL" Has Lost
His Inspiration.

The marital woes OF a sentimental song
writer will be heard in the Supreme
Court on Wednesday when suit for divorce
instituted by Theodore f. Morse against
his wife will be heard. Mr.. Morse has
written lots OF songs and has made some
money In addition !he appears in vaude-
Vile houses and sings his songs.
Mr. Morse met his wife. VINO was Mabel
f. Dilkes. the daughter Of Philadelphia
business man, three years ago. Morse had
lust written" Good-by, My Blue Bell and
Miss Dilkes liked the song
Il fell in love with Miss bikes at first
sight" said Morse in his dressing room IT
Keith's Theatre last night. Il had always
said that ! would never marry stage
girl, for ! wantesi wife that was home
loving Miss bikes seemed to fill the
part | think my courtship was partly
responsible for the SUCCESS OF my recent
songs Shortly after becoming acquainted
Down in My Heart I've got Feeling for
You
This plea ed her immensely, and abe
consented to be mine after had written
&ease Come and Play in My Yard Finally
amer we we're engaged ! wrote Dear Old
chi and dedicated TINT piece to her.
The two we're happy for n time after
their wedding. Mr.. Morse says his wife
instead OF being home loving spouse
developed n liking for the theatres and
men OF the stage Things came to such q
pass that the Morses separated ten months
ago. Morse hasn't written anything senti-
mental since He SAYS his thoughts have
turned TO different things. Papers in the
suit were filed yesterday by Louis F. Reed
OF i55 Broadway. who is attorney for the
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
TRAGIC DEATH OF CIG.
-Four Footed Actor in Under Two Flags
Fats Two Buckets OF Bran.

Gig the big bay trained horse that has
been carrying actresses Of all degrees
and creeds down the incline in the play,
Under Two Flags died suddenly yes
teraay Gig had been appearing this week
a. the Columbia Theatre in Brooklyn, where
she American Stock Company Is holding
forth
His stall has been on the stage, and
oare'es, property man left two buckets
oi bran near the horse yesterday fore
noon This bran Is used for the stage
Storm and was not intended as feed for
''g. Horses ike bran, and Gig was no
exception.
ne got TO the two buckets yesterday
ana empued them. Some time later his
'ar'taA"r came around and offered him
,9i0 Ok would have none Of them. What
a. N'l want wns a drink and he wanted
81 e drank one pail Of water and followed
e.''- ny another The swelling of the bran
it,'l his death. A veterinary was called,
Wv, neiore be arrived Gig was no moro.
II w was valued at 5000 by his owner.
a. Na7 fenied out 20 stock companies for
- -" cay and as Gig was not a union actor
III an olan mind appearing at two perform
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
POLICE AND THEATRE.
Illegal TO Hold License and Give Plays,
Even II No Liquor Is Sold?

Police Captain Bernard Gallagher Of the
Adams street station, Brooklyn, compelled
William Watson, manager of Watson's
Coy Corner Theatre, Willoughby and
Pearl streets, TO dismiss his audience yester-
day afternoon and last evening he refused
to permit the closing act Of the night,
burlesque, TO be performed.
Last week George Brown, the manager
of the rathskeller attached to the theatre.
gave out for publication a story that the
police Of the Adams street station were
trying 10 shake him down and he had
been informed that unless he did the
proper thing" the police would interfere
with the place. This was published. and
Capt Gallagher's attention was called TO
the matter by Police Commissioner McAdoo'
Capt. Gallagher began an invesisatlon'
and declared that there was no truth IN
Browns charges. On Thursday night,
the captain and his detectives visited the
rathskeler and placed Brown under arrest
for violating the charter in selling liquor IN
a building used for theatrical purposes.
One of the walters was also arrested. lhey
were both held for examination by MAJ ls-
trate Dooley In the Adams street police
court yesterday.
Early in the afternoon yesterday Mr.
Watson called at the Adams street station
and had a long talk with Capt. Gallagher.
At that time his theatre was crowded Capt
Gallagher told him that in case he gave
a performance he would arrest him for
violating the charter in giving theatrical
performance In a building in which liquor
was sold Mr.. Watson went to the theatre
and explained that he had some difficulty
with the police and then dismissed the
audience.
Later in the day Mr.. Watson again sought
Capt. Gallagher and told him that he had
decided to close up the rathskener and
that he expected no further police inter-
ference Last evening the rathskeller was
closed and the performance went on az
usual.
Just before the curtain was TO rise on the
concluding act OF the evening, hurlesque,
however, Manager Watson stepped in front
Of the curtain and explained to the audience
that Capt Gala CHER and his detectives
were behind the scenes and had notified
him that the burlesque could not proceed.
He said the captain had threatened 20
close the house and arrest him and the girl
performers II he insisted on going on with
the performance. Therefore, he said. ne
was compelled to ask the audience TO pass
out OF the theatre and not TO blame hliil,
as II was the police who were in fault
Capt. Gallagher says II ~ a violation OF
the Charter to have u theatrical performance
and a LIQUOR tax license in the same building
Although the rathskeller was closed last
nj bit there was liquor tax license for the
place In existence, and "a 1t had not been
cancelled 1t was still In force. He says
he IL acting within the law and IL IL under
stood that he il backed up in this by Com
missioner McAdoo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
THE SEiG0ERS.
A Lot OF Wealthy People or for Europe
by TO-day's Liners.

Passengers by the North German Lloyd
steamship Koerig Albert, which sailed
to-day for Mediterranean ports
W Lyman Biddle. Mrs c. Stone Benedict.
Or. and Mrs. II. NJ Chapman. Mr. and Mira.
G J.. Currcr. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul b. Gaylord
Mr. and Mrs George r.. kiri patrick. Mr..
and Mrs Barton Whitney. Mrs. Herman
kohlsaat Mrs. William Whitehead. Mr.. and
Mrs John II Matthews. Mrs Bradford B
McGrcgor Mrs. William Walter Phelps,
Mrs Rose Durkee Parsons, Charles C. Town
send and Mr. and Mrs. L. Barton Whitney.
Aboard the American liner Philadelphia,
of to-day for Southampton. are:
Major John H. Ball. Henry BJornsen.
Frank Calhoun. Mrs F. G. Latham, Mrs.
Stafford Northcote. Arthur T. Scott, Major
Albert j. Mycr John W Maddox Albert
Hemnway Nicholson and Frederick William
Fitzgerald
Sailing to-day by the Cunarder Etruria,
for Queenstown and Liverpool, are:
Mrs. A. W. Benton. William Guthrie, Mr..
and Mrs C. B. Hutchinson, Barnett + p
Hughes. Lord and Lady O'Harsn Commander
and Mrs. G. l., II. Perkins, Nicholas c, Mead
and 5. II. Paxton.
Aboard the Red Star liner Kroonland.
which sails to-day for Dover and Antwerp,
are:
MIR and Mira a I. Audrian. Mr. and Mrs
c. ). fitzpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs T. @. Skerrett,
Charles II. Mali and \ T McClhlagh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04

in a body and down him, but his arms
swung iks windmills and he was quicker
on his feet than a cat. They gave it up
and drew Off
-You are damned fine lot," said young
Sanford, ito jump on this kid, and some
of you men at that, I've a notion to break
"a few heads. | don't care whether there ia
a strike or not. No man is going to see a
lot of toughs beat up kid who's trying
to make living. Hasn't he got right to
sell papers if he wants to? Now git"
Just then the policemen got there. They
arrested the Italian boy and two OF three
of hs assailants into the bargain and took
the lot 70 the Oak street sation. Mr.. San
ford adjusted his clothing carefully, wiped
tho dirt OIL his hands and walked away.
Sanford's taokling was about the most
exciting incident Of the newsboy end OF
the EGgle strike yesterday. Eight or
ten arrests of newsboys were made for
fighting. The show at the Manhattan end
Of tho Bridge was as good as n circus Police
Captain Hodgins was the ringmaster. His
forty cops and the warning newsboys were
the performers and tho patrol wagon wos
the chariot of the show.
Many Brooklyn folk insisted on getting
their Eagles and refused other papers,
even when these were offered TO them for
nothing by the strikers SO, altogether,
this end of the Bridge was lively place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
The Weather.

II became warmer yesterday over tho northern
par, Of the country from tho Missouri Valley cast
ward 10 the middle Atlantic and New England
coasts with rises In temperature OF from TO Is
degrres In the Lake regions. The temperature
fell in the Gulf and south Atlantic States. hu freez
ing weather was experienced only at points In
the middle Rocky Mountain section and over the
northeastern quarter OF tie country, Including
northern Minnesota. the Great Lakes and south
on the Atlantic coast 20 northern North Carolina
The pressure was high over most sections tho
exceptions being North Dakota and Minnesota,
where low pressure was centred, and the
extreme Southwest. The weather was generally
1sir at all points except tha, snow fell In the lower
Lake regions and rain In Texas and there was
more cloudiness in the Ohio and middle Mlssis-
slpp valleys.
In this city she day was fair and warmer wind
light 10 fresh northwest; average humidity, 60
per cent; barometer corrected to read 10 sea level
at a. NJ. 30 80: p. NJ. 2e.s2.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
orn,Al thermometer Is shown In the annexed table,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
OFF TO cARE FOR HIMSELF.
"Good-by" wrote George Owen Bona
witz. "for About Two Weeks"

'GOOd-Dy' wrote GeorRf owen BoDc-
WITT, "for About Two Weeks"
George Owen Bonawitz, IL years old,
the son Of George Bonawitz, an artist, living
al 243 Penn street, Brooklyn, went home
from school yesterday. threw his books
inside the door and disappeared without
saying a word 20 his mother. Mrs. Bona
witt thought he had gone out to play but
when he didn't appear at supper time she
got worried So did the father. He picked
up one Of the school books and this un-
signed note dropped from between the
pages:
DEAR PAPA AND MAMMA; / an, going
away Tor ] was not made for the slow life
IN the city, so nm going for while in the
country, for about two weeks ] am going
away down South. By the time you read
this VIII be on the steamer for the South.
] think am big enough 20 take care Of my
self Don't worry about me. Good-by
for about two weeks
The note was in the big scrawlinR hand
Of the boy and Bonawitz Immediately
started ont on n search. He went around
among his playmates, but none Of them
had seen him since school time. One OF
the boys chums is snid TO be missing, too,
and 1t Is thought that both youngsters
have gone away together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
ATHLETE BUTTS INTO STRIKE.
SANFORD, YALE 'oS, ROUTS THE
ROWDIES AT THE BRIDGE.
A Dozen Large CITIZENS Setting Upon One
Youthful NewsbO! Too Much for the
Old Eirs Ex-Guard and lie Took n
Mand-Iively SHOW for Brookiynites.

Mand-IlfelY SNOW Tor BroOkllnites.
George Foster Sanford, who played right
guard on the Yale football team OF '9s, won
the Boothall plate In 1900 for America from
the best sprinters that Oxford and Cam
bridge could tun out and has n string Of
intercollegiate records yard long. took
a hand In the Brooklyn Eagle strike yes
terday afternoon. Until thirteen police
men butted in Sanford had more fun than
at any time since the Columbia team he
coached beat Yale.
Young Sanford is six feet tall and not
slender. He was walking through City
Hall Park about 40 o'clock, Just at the
time the striking newses and tho boys
who took their Jobs at selling Eagles were
raising Cain at the Manhattan end of the
Bridge The strikers outnumbered the
volunteers about three to one. Many of
them were husky fellows who didn't hesitate
a second to punch boy If he insisted on
selling Eagles to subway and Bridge passen-
gers. Capt. Hodgins and the police were
keeping the scrapping down fairly we'll
but they couldn't be everywhere Mt once
Sanford saw an undersized Italian about
10 years old slip out OF the yelling Jostling
crowd and run into the park where he
ing. For minute or two he did fine bust
ness. selling Eagles as fast as he could make
change. Then one of the strikers' spoilers
noticed him and yelled for help. dozen
Of the Eagles former newscarriers lodged
out of the crush and made for the italian
hoy. They didn't even ask him to move.
One took quick punch at his face An
other kicked him. and in iifry he was on
the ground with several hitting and kick
ing at him.
There were dozens of men who saw the
attack, but nobody did anything save the
football player. He acted, and mighty
quickly. Without taking his overcoat or he
lowered his head and drove into the bunch
of strikers with all the force he could put
into legs shoulders and arms He hit
them Ike a bnttering ram, sending two
head over heels and knocking the others
of the Italian.
Before the reat had time to realize what
happened Sanford was punching them
right and left, scoring n knockdown at
every try. Several Of the gang were about
as big as the ex-guard but they weren't
in it for a minute. They tried TO rush him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-04
MONEY BILLS ALL DISPOSED OF.
An Agreement on Rivers and Harbors
Measure Finally Reached.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The last OF the
great appropriation bills was disposed of
shortly after 10 o'clock tonight. when the
conferees on the River aud Harbor bin
reported an agreement on the items in
dispute.
The most important was the appropria-
ton for continuing the work on the Della
ware River channel, amounting to $500, 900
With authority 10 make contracts for $780,,
600 conditional upon State aid to the ex-
tent Of 100000
Chairman Burton Of the House Rivers
and Harbors Committee fought the con-
tne~nt appropriation.
After repeated conferences n compromise
wa, reached. The cash appropriation re-
mains az 10000, and unconditional con-
tracts amounting to 100000 are authorized
In addition
The conference reports were subse-
quently adopted in both Houses without
debate