davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-01
THE DUTY or A CITIZEN.

The good citizen of Bismarck has
a duty to perform on Monday next,
April 3. A mayor and one alderman
in each of the four wards Of the city
are to be chosen. There have been
no party conventions and me candi-
dates have been nominated by petit
tion. The platform OF principles de-
cIared in the petition OF Mr.. w. H.
Webb, Jr., candidate for mayor, is
Economical, Business Administra-
tion-Republican Ticket" This de-
claration, except as legal require
ment is unnecessary SO far as Mr..
Webb is concerned. His candidacy
is the result OF a crystalized public
sentiment in favor Of a business adj
ministration" of the affairs of the
city. The leading citizens and heavi-
est taxpayers have urged Mr.. Webb
to accept the responsible position Of
mayor and by the withdrawal of Mel
son, who at one time, was also can
didate, the field is left to Mr.. Webb
and he promises to have the unani-
nous vote Of the. citizens OF Bis
marck Being a thorough and care
ful business man, one Of the heavi-
est taxpayers and most upright citi-
zens, Bismarck is to be congratulated
on his candidacy
4. -- -t9
The election OF board of alder
men that will work in harmony with
the mayor, each fair and reasonable
and imbued with a proper regard for
the rights and feelings Of the other
and all possessed Of proper appre-
citation Of the rights OF the people and
consciousness Of the subordination
s0f the public servant to the popular
viii, is all that is necessary to place
the capital city in the very front rank
OF the prosperous and growing cities
Of the northwest.
In the First ward Hon. M. p. Stat
terry, one Of the city's oldest and most
highly respected citizens and mer.
chants, has no opposition. Mr.. Stat
terry has had experience In the city
council before; has held many posi-
lions OF trust among them that .of
postmasterand win be no disap-
pointment to lids constituents In q
council that promises to have much
70 DO IN the way OF public improve
ments. 81 Il
n the Second ward Henry Tatley
4 candidate Tor reelection. MI.
Tafley = q public spirited citizen and
one Of the largest taxpayers. He d
= builder and It Is such men who rear
city. His experience Of one term
in the council ID an asset Of value to
the city and as against the candidacy
o. Mr.. o'Hara. hia opponent, the elee-
tiOn Of M. TAtiey Il justi6ed ~ Ill
consideration of fairness md tie Dsss
interests Of the people 81 his w4ra
and the whole city.
~ the Third ward there aepsars tc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-01

be but little opposition to the return
OF D. j. McGillis. When the residents
Of the Third ward look around and
contemplate what Mr.. McGillis has al.
ready accomplished for them in the
way OF public improvements there
ought to be little doubt about how
they Will vote. Mr.. .McGillis Is one
of the most energetic and active
workers in the city. He does things.
He is not drone and his personal
popularity extends all over the coun.
ty. AS superintendent Of the capitol
building he has demonstrated his exc
cutive ability and as councilman he
has not disappointed his constituents.
In the Fourth ward a bright young
Bismarck boy, Chas. Fisher, is the
only candidate. This is the ward in
which Hon. E. G. Patterson is a hold
over alderman and no one has ever
charged that in the council or out.
side Of it the representatives of t.
Fourth ward have not secured their
share of recognition and results.
In the matter Of city treasurer, the
law j. does not restrict the term OF
Office, as in the case of state and
county treasurer - two terms-and
Mr.. Byrne is again a candidate but as
against the candidacy of Mr.. E. H. L.
Vesperman, whose petition was so
numerously signed and whose popu-
larity is so justly extensive, it is be.
Heved the verdict of the people will
be in favor Of calling two terms
enough and the election OF Mr.. Yes,
perman. It is not a bank issue, as
the city moneys are not confined ex-
clusively to either: bank, which simpli.
fies the candidacy OF each Of these
gentleman. The treasurership is not
lucrative position, and in the very
nature of existing conditions it not a
political proposition. Mr.. Vesper.
man is young man of excellent
qualifications and as manager of the
Western Union telegraph Office in
this city, by his genial and courteous
demeanor has made many warm
friends. who will enthusiastically sup
port him for the position Of city treas.
urer and the fact that Mr.. Byrne has
twice been endorsed for the position
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-01
Carnegie Money for a. c.

II = II !.
The North Dakota agricultural col.
lege is to enjoy the benefits OF An
drew Carnegie's munificence.
The great steel Inagnate has given
the institution $4,000 for library.
President J. H. Worst Of the a. G.
is entitled to credit tor securing the
donation and only through his per.
severance were the results possible.
President Worst conceived the idea
Of securing donation for the college
library in January, 1902, and has since
been hard at work on the movement.
His first applications were turned
down by Mr.. Carnegie, who had al.
ready donated q library to Fargo and
q number Of other towns ID this part
Of the northwest and felt that he had
done enough Tor this locality.
President Worst declined to take
"no' for an answer ana perseyersd
In mis- efforts to interest the man oi
steel. Every plan that his ingenuity
could suggest, was used and finally
the popular head Of the agricultural
college reached Mr.. Carnegie through
q mutual friend. and the promise Of
the $4,000 was made.
II Il Q great honor Tor the instit.,-
tion. The pinched financial condi.
- a. LIZ 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-01

"Some Phases Of Education" is the
subject used by Hon. w. L. Stock
well in recent lecture before the
Hannah Literary society, and the
effort is mentioned as worthy of the
state superintendent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-01

at this time and discharge all Of the
indebtednesses. The state treasury
Is in such condition that the amounts
can be paid without embarrassing
the other departments Of the state
government and payments will prob
ably be made BY the auditor In the
course of a few days. m. 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-01
Chr 8is,1arek Trihuue,
BY N. H. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sunday.
1t 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
20 any address in the United States or
sada, postage prepaid, Sc per year; So for
s,x months; $3.50 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
published every Friday; eight pages, con-
tanning a summary of the news of the week
local and observation-disclosures attention being
paid to state news, Sent to any address,
postage paid, for 81 for one year; 80 cents
for six months; Is cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest
newspaper in the state-established June IL i.
1873. It has wide circulation and is a
iished at the capital of the state il make3 .
feature of state news, of semi-oficial char.
acter. and is therefore particularly interest
ing to all who desire to keep the run of state
affairs-political, social and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-01
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Episcopal Church OF st. George.
Thayer and Third streets. Holy com.
munion at 1880 a. M. Sunday school
at 10 a. M, morning prayer at 1O:45
a. m. Archdeacon o. f. Jones, rector.
You will be cordially welcomed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-01

Methodist Episcopal church-Louis
Magin, pastor. Services for Sunday.
April O., at II a. M, morning worship
with sermon; topic Nearness to
Christ" Special music by the chorus
choir. Sunday school at 1918 D. ID.
classes for. all ages. EYworth devo-
tional service at $50 p. M; topic
The Making OF Christian-His
Food" leader. Bertha Jonassen. Even
Ing worship at 7:30. Before III
regular sermon the pastor will dis
cuss briefly the advantages to be de-
rived from locating tha Methodist
college at Bismarck. The sermon
topic will be Something for Moth
Ing" The song service will be led
by q large choir. Special music by i
male chorus. Everyone Is invited to
our services. Strangers especially
welcome. f
Catholic Church Fourth Sunday ID
Lent. Divine services ct $50 ma
1920 q. m. Sunday school at p p. I'd.
Lenten exercises and benediction at
7:30 p. m. Friday at 10 O'Clock i. nd.
win be solemn highmass, precession
and beginning Of the forty hours de-
yotion.
Presbyterian Church Preaching
services tomorrow at II o'clock.
Sermon by Rev. A. w. Wright. Sum
day school, 1918 >. ID. Glasses for
all grades. Separate primary depart
ment with special exercises. IN the
evening there viii be . song service
beginning At 1880. preceding the ssf-
mon. Prayer meeting wednesday
evening at Mrs. Beardslsy's. Special
music by the choir ct morning sery.
Ice ana anthems by young folks
chorus choir in the evening. Acofdi-
a invitation Il extended to Ill to III
tend these services.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
Orchestral Concert. SATURDAY..

The following programme will be
rendered by stringed orchestra satur-
day afternoon and evening in the Art
Reception Room of S. N. Wood e, On -
store. at the corner of Powell and Ellis
streets Ellis
Ladies are cordially invited irresnec-
i've OF patronage to the store. In fact.
tne ti room Is for the use of ladies at ali
times and has many interesting fea-
lures; 1t may be reached by the store
elevator or any of the elevators of the
James Flood building 'ne
!. March, Our Congressman" Holmes
:. ~ ~Selecton' The Singing Girl. Herbert
!. Waltz, "Fruhlingskinder" waidteufei
0. violin solo, "Humoreske" by re-
6. Bridal Song. from Wedding Mu- =
Z "Nanoit !; ..raran,eiis.; :+r. Jensen
9. Selection La Gioconda". !. Ponchieili
3. Spanish dance, 'Malaguena".
10. Waltz, Blue Danube" Strauss
IL. Air, Louis XIIIr@... .Ghys
IL. March, lie Pere de la victoire"
-. Came
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
MANY BRUTAL
ACTS CHARGED
Mrs. Jessie V. Hansen Makes
Allegations Of Unusual
Cruelty Against Husband

Charges Of extreme cruelty and
abuse against William A Hansen. a
dentist at 4sS Eddy street, made by
Jessie v. Hansen, formerly Miss Jessie
V Crockett, have brought the couple
to the divorce courts. Yesterday a suit
was filed in which Mrs. Hansen asks
for a divorce and alimony, stating that
her husband has grossly ill-treated her
and that he has sufficient income to
support her.
The couple were married in San
Francisco on November II. 1900. but
the complaint alleges that no acts Of
cruelty took place until January 1904,
when she swears that he kicked ana
beat her until she was black and blue,
causing her to lose twenty-six pounds
in weight Charges of breaking fam
lily furniture. crockery and glassware
and threatening the plaintiff with q
loaded revolver are also made.
Mrs. Hansen also alleges that on one
occasion her husband placed a pail Of
water over the door and when she en-
tered it drenched her and he laughed at
her for demonstrating. She says that
one time her husband threw glasses
of ice water over her, compelling her
to undress and remain exposed to
draught for two hours. On another oc-
casion 1t is alleged that the defend
ant had his picture taken at the Chutes,
showing him with his arms around
other women.
At no time. it is alleged, has the de-
fendant provided her with clothing and
on several occasions she has been COM
PEELED to go hungry, as the defendant
had destroyed the eatables in the
house.
Frank w. Gillin, who wears the star
of a special policeman, yesterday filed
a suit for divorce from Minnie F. Gill
lin, alleging cruelty and intemperance.
Judge Hebbard granted an interloc-
utory decree of divorce to Sigrid H
Rieger from Charles d. Rieger on the
ground of extreme cruelty. The court
also granted an interiocutory decree to
Hilda E. Johnson from John e. John
son on the ground of desertion. Judge
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18

He was arrested for being drunk in a
public place-the same being the inter-
section Of Sacramento and Kearny streets
and he hiccoughed Joseph Gerson In
response to the booking sergeant's re-
quest for his name.
Are YOU sure of that?" the wise officer
queried.
ply.
So as Joseph Gerson he was registered,
and when his case was assigned to Judge
Conlen's department Of the Police Court
that appellation was entered on the cal
epdar But with evaporation OF the al
cohoiic influence that led TO his incar-
ceraton there faded remembrance Of his
nom de bastile, and his mind was mani
festly perturbed as he sat among the
prisoners awaiting the magistrates ar
rival His visible attire consisted or
soIleo green sweater, dun-colored over
alls and ramshackle shoes Of similar hue,
although originally black Upon his
knees rested his elbows. and his hands
supported q heavily-stubbled chin His
shock hair and thick eyebrows were fiery
red, and from the caverns under the lat
ter glinted ferrety eyes.
Now Joseph Gerson'' was No. on the
morning calendar, but as each name pre-
ceding IL was called in turn the man In
the green sweater glanced eagerly at his
feuow-miserables. and II one OF them
did not instantly respond he shouted
.'Here!" leaped TO his feet and stood ready
to be led forth for trial. Thrice had ne
repeated the performance, and thrice had
another misdemeanant turned out to be
the genuine owner of the name called.
when he was placed before the bench as
Frank Neaion," accused Of peace dis
turbance.
That amt the man I arrested" said
the uniformed captor of Frank Nealon,
and the green sweater was thrust back
into the cage and the real Frank Nealon
rebuked for his tardiness in acknow1edg-
ing the bailiffs summons.
Then the man in the green sweater
evidently decided to let fate have its
fling, for he did not again shout Here"
not even when Joseph Gerson' was
called, and the court was in confusion,
logically imagining that a prisoner had
escaped, when the policeman who hao
escorted the green sweater to jail pointed
al it's vvearer and said he was the man
who had registered as Joseph Gerson. So
the emerald body garment was again
jerked from the cage and set before his
Honor.
what do you mean by giving US all
this trouble7' was the magisterial IN
ouiry. sharply delivered.
The defendant explained how his mem
ory had played him false, and added that
not for untold wealth would he disclose
the name bestowed upon him by his fore
bears, because he was remittance
man" OF English birth. and why should
he bring shame upon his proud relatives.
70 say nothing OF provoking stoppage Of
his pscuniary income?
with such a sturdy spirit to sustain
you" remarked the Judge, the sixty
days which you are TO spend in prison
Will. hardly seem like punishment"
But the man in the green sweater did
not appear to relish his sentence.
Mn. W W. Stephenson, whose hus-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
HERMAN ADMITS
MANY 0FFENSES
Identity of Private Hotel and
Apartment House Burg
lar Is Revealed at Last
LEADS A DOUBLE LIFE
Love for a Woman Makes
Him Steal so as to Provide
Her With Every Comfort

Harry B. Herman, who is under ar
rest in Oakland on three charges OF
burglary, has confessed to Detectives
Bunner and Freel of this city that he
was the burglar who has been operat-
ing in private hotels and apartment
houses here for some months past. He
had been living at the Lochearn House,
112 Van Ness avenue, with Miss FRANCES
Birch, who passed as his wife. On his
cards he calls himself sketch artist
and vocalist He had a room also at
the Pierpont, $50 Ellis street.
Bunner and Freel visited the room
occupied by Miss Birch at the Lochearn
and she admitted that Herman had given
her many presents of jewelry. In his
room at the Pierpont they found sew
eral revolvers, cartridges, dark Ian
tern. skeleton keys and a large guam
tity of broken jewelry, works OF
watches, manicure sets and brushes
with the silver backs torn OF and
gold match box
Herman began operations here about
six months ago. The first place he Wis
tied was the Kenilworth at 69S Bush
street. He paid a second visit to the
Kenilworth on August and stole
quantity of jewelry from the room of
r. III. Winston. On the same day he
visited the Chesterfield at 637 Bush
street and stole a large quantity or
jewelry from the room of r. S. Smith.
revolver and a watch. which were
among the articles stolen from Smith,
were found in Kernan's room.
Among other places visited by Ker-
nam as far as he could recollect were
the Holland, 1907 Bush street; the Aims
worth, Post and Polk streets; the st.
Cecile, 115 Fell street; the st. Kathryn,
Ellis and Leavenworth streets: an
apartment house at 507 Turk street and
another in the 800 block on Ellis
street. These were all he could re-
member, but he thought there were
others.
Herman has a previous record. He
started out as a bicycle thief while en-
ployed in the Cleveland Cyclery and
on February Is, 1901, was sentenced
to serve four months in the County
Jail for petty larceny On March 2,
1902. he was sentenced to serve nine
months, being three months on each
of three charges of petty larceny.
A letter was found in his pocket
which he had written to Miss Birch
after his arrest in Oakland. He begged
her forgiveness and implored her to be
true to him no matter what the conse-
quences might be. 1t was for love of
her that he had become a burglar,
he wanted to provide her with every
comfort, he said.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
ADVERTISEMENTS.
TORTURED BY ECZEMA
Body Mass Of Sores. Could not Sleep
Spent Hundreds Of Dollars on
Doctors, but Crew Worse.
CURED BY CUTICURA FOR So

"Cuticura saved the life of my
mother, Mrs. VIM. r. Davis, of Stony
Greek, Conn. Hers was the worst
eczema I ever saw. She was hardly
able to eat or sleep. Her head and
body was a mass of sores, and she
despaired of recovery. Finally, after
spending hundreds of dollars on doc
tors, growing worse all the time,
living in misery for years, with hair
whitened from suffering and body
terribly disfgured, she was complete
ly cured by two cakes of Cuticura
Soap, Eve boxes of Cuticura, and
three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent.-
Geo. c. Davis. I6I W. goth St. n. Y"
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
This weeks issue of Town Talk con.

This weeks issue of Town Talk con-
tains the exclusive news Of an engage
ment in society that will make the
boarders sit up and rub their eyes.
wondering at their long blindness
Other Saunterer topics are: The Grand
Jury Report, the Pullman Twins-An-
other Sad End, the Coming Winters
Gayeties. Mary Keeney's Chum, Mrs
Martins Coup, Miss Roosevelt's Happy
Day, Jack London's New Collaboration
the Political Situation, Our Society d.
vorcees and Their Position, the Social
History of Lake Tahoe, What the
Daughters of the Confederacy Are Do
ing, ETC., etc. There is the usual good
story The editorials are on timely top
les. All the departments are full of
good entertainment
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
F |NDS MILK
IS NOT GOOD.
City Chemist Reports Many
Samples Analysed Are De-
ficient in Butter Fats

The Board of Health met yesterday
and received the report of Chemist Gibbs
on the analysis of 27S samples of milk
collected during July. OF these 119 sam
pies were found to be below the standard
of 3.4 per cent butter fats required by
ordinance, Sc below three per cent, seven
were found to be artificially colored in
the most cases with coal tar dyes, four
contained borax and four formic aide
hyde Forty-six of the milk dealers are
guilty of breaking the law and subject
to arrest Gibbs says, but so long as
a fine not exceeding s25 is the only pun
ishment meted out to offenders it will
be more profitable to adulterate an in
ferior product Gibbs says preservatives
used are not only designed to prevent
souring but they hide all kinds of dirty,
careless methods of handling the milk.
offenders should be published to stop
their illegal practices. The board decided
to swear out warrants for the arrest Of
those whose milk is below standard.
The board made the following appoint
ments:
DIR. Albert w. Kirk. volunteer oculist for
the schools, vice DR.. L. c. Deane.
School as volunteer inspecting physician, and
DR.. L. H. Young to the Everett School in
II Henry a-,le D. Miller. factory and workshop in
spector at $50 per month.
Herbert Meyer. laboratory helper. vice A.
Bollmann, resigned.
Fred j. Gehrir and J. W. Latch. nurses at
the Almshouse at $50 each.
r. C. Howe, sanitary inspector.
The Board of Works was requested to in
vite bids for the construction of the tubercular
pavilion at the County Hospital. s.
The resignation of Assistant Chemist G. D.
Barnett was accented.
The recommendation of Health Officer Ragan
that A. B. Clute, who has the contract for
the cty's teaming, be denied q permit to
establish a stable on Jersey street was ap-
proved, and butcher on Haight street was
ordered to discontinue smokehouse.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
SUPREME COURT DENIES
APPEAL OF MURDERER
w. v. Warner Seeks I'm Vain to HIVE
Sentence to Hang Charged

The Supreme Court yesterday denied
the appeal of William V. Warner for a
new trlai. Warner was convicted of
murder and sentenced to be hanged for
killing Maria Tamayo in San Rer-
nardino on June 10, 1904.
The murderer was unknown and at
the time people thought the affair
would go down in the annals of crime
mystery, but the story of the kill
ing came to the knowledge of the Dis
trict Attorney. Warner was tried and
convicted on strong circumstantial evil
dence. An attempt was made to save
MIN from prison and sensation was
caused when he was sentenced to bang
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
Cigar Firm Wants Damages.

The Havana Tobacco Company, a cor
poration succeeding to the business of
Book & Co., yesterday filed a suit for
$4,000 damages against ]. Kahn &
Co., the Cerro Cordo Company and the
Korbel Box Factory The plaintiff also
asks that an injunction issue restrain
ing the defendants from manufacture
ing a certain brand of cigar. The COM
plaint alleges that j. Kahn & Co. are
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
The worlds Reantte.

San Francisco has the distinction of hav-
ing within it's boundaries the most beauti-
full store in the world 1t is simply beyond
the powers of description. a fairy land of
dazzling lights. beautiful paintings and
flashing gems. The pleasure of a visit will
linger with-you always. Col. A. Andrews
Diamond Palace, 221 Montgomery st
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
BODY FOUND IN THE
PARK FINALLY IDENTIFIED
Charles Pulsch, in Arrears for Rent,
Steals Away and Puts an End
20 His Life.

Louis Kols. proprietor OF a lodging
house at zoe Leidesdorf street, called
et the Morgue yesterday and identified
q bunch OF keys and a brass match box
as the property of Charles Pulsch,
rooner In his house. who disappeared
on May 16 OF this year. The articles,
were found on the body Of an uniden-
tiled man on August 6. The body was
lying near the main drive in Golden
cate Park and had been dead for sew
sral months Pulech was a widower,
a native OF Germany and As years Of
age. Al the time Of his disappearance
he owed the landlord seventy nights
rent and placed q paddock with Yale
lock on the door OF his room. The land
lord removed the lock and the Yale key
found on the dead man fitted the lock
exactly.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18

making a cigar known as Ell Agutla de
Orc and packing it in boxes identical
with a cigar made by the PLAINTIFF, and
that the Korbel Box Factory is making
boxes identical with the cigar boxes Of
the plaintiff.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18

RATING OF LINBMAN-City Attorney
Long yesterday advised the Department OF
Electricity that Frederick z Dunno. line
man. who was so injured as to prevent his
engaging in his former work. may not be ap
civil service outside OF his present rating
unless he takes another examination for the
sal