davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-23
It is fortunate that the suprem,

It is fortunate that the supreme
court handed down its decision in the
capitol commission case when it did,
IS it has given the jolly space writer's
Of the Twin City papers e chance to
make an honest penny with a few
ghost stories. For instance, the
Minneapolis Journals Grand Forks
correspondence springs this old
dream: ..If Grand Forks and Fargo
can get together and will make "a
fight to remove the capitol either to
one city or the other. the western
and northern sections Of the state can
Be depended on to 20 with them. and
that means nothing more or less than
that the capitol can be moved !"
There is as much likelihood Of the
capital being removed from Bismarck
as there is Of the agricultural college
being removed from Fargo and the
university from Grand Forks. Neither
IS there any disposition in Fargo or
Grand Forks to renew serious dis
cussfon Of this subject. It is settled
for all time. and the capital will re-
main on the banks Of the Big Muddy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-23

In the decision Of the capitol com
mission case. It seems that il the
amendment to the bill which included
the erection OF a governors house
had specified sum as a limit OF the
cost Of the same. the capitol commits
sion bill would have been declared
constitutional by the court, says the
Jamestown Alert. So those who, for
personal or political motives are now
attempting to make it appear that
the commission itself was discredited
by the decision Of the court, are un-
warranted by the facts and only dis
play a cheap animosity that has no
weight with those who believe in
fair conclusions from facts instead
Of sInrs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-23
a@9R~
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

State of North Dakota, Executive
department: Agreeably to proc
lamation made by Theodore Roosevelt
president Of the United States, and
because It is fitting that the people. Of
this state should. publicly and BY due
pbservances, render thanks to & the
Hiver Of all good for the blessings
that have been bestowed pp0n US, I,
EY. Sarles. governor Of tne state Of
North Dakota, do hereby designate
Thursday, Nov. 80, 1906, % Thanksgiv:
ing Day within and for the state, Up.
On that day. refraining from secular
occupations. let us with thankful
hearts lift our voices from altar and
from flreside in an expression of our
gratitude to Almighty God for His
benefcent and bountiful gifts. Let
the benehcence Of God to this nation
and state serve as our example in min.
3stering to the needs Of those among
rs who may be poor or unfortunate,
. that the day may breathe the spirit
Of charity and fraternity. May no dis
tress or need be permitted among us
upon that day, and may its lessons
serve to guide us in the paths OF civic
righteousness and private concern for
the welfare Of our fellowmen.
Done at the capitol at Bismarck I'M
der the great seal Of the state, this
sixth day Of November. 1905.
iSeal.) E. =. Sarles. governor.
BY the governor:
e. F. Porter, secretary Of state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-23

Chief OF Police Malvey OF Moor
head arrested woman early Tuesday
morning at the East land home
dressed IA mans clothes. Later de-
yelopments pointed to the suspicion
that the woman was insane. She
stated that she was 40 years old and
had q husband and SIX children III
North Dakota. She gave her name
As Emma B. Hu1et, OF Nome, N. b.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-23
STATE NEyvD

An escaped inmate Of the insane
hospital at jamestown. named Victor
Johnson, from RiGhland county. was
found dead ID a flax field not lar from
the institution. HIS death was caused
from exposure.
While skimming along the road
south Of jamestown last week the
Wells & Dickey automobile took q
chase after a big badger that had
gotten into rut and did not have
the sense to get out. The. badger had
good start and put in his best ticks
but it was only few seconds before
the big auto had run over him. The
badger was brought to town to show
the folly of trying to beat an auto on
an open road. 1a
Owing to the fire destroying hay in
the western part Of stutsman county
one large, drove of sheep was sold to
the local butchers there last week, as
the owner had no winter feed for
them. 1t is reported that number
-. 49, - 80
= & -, 80 !. ~ 49,
fires. D
s;s
Inc MlFno O fheporter ls 70 nave l, 9
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-23
Agricultural College Notes.

That the fame OF the Edgeley sub
station is spreading is evidenced by
request for some Of Superintendent
Thompson's durum seed wheat TO go
to Valparaiso, Chile. Professors Shep-
perd and Churchill rejoice with
Superintendent Thompson over this
recognition of the work which they
are jointly securing for their Inn
proved new high grade strains Of
field grains. The Edgeley sub-sta-
ton produced an excellent sample Of
durum wheat this season as we'll as
an usually high yield. The Chile
Investigators were referred to Supt.
Thompson by Cerealist Carleton Of
the q. s. department Of agriculture
and as he has visited all Of the durum
wheat section Of the country since
harvest he must know the best source
Of seed supply:
T President Hamilton OF the Montana
agricultural college spent the day
here Friday. He inspected every
building on the campus, inquired into
methods Of keeping records at this
college and was interested IN details
Of stock and grain breeding. He en-
Wed US. our mile square OF room and
admired the new Carnegie library and
the new chemical laboratory with
their up-to-date features. President
Hamilton says their work in Montana
was almost wholly engineering or
mechanical. Mining and surveying
held the chief places in q students
prospects but now the college EN-
phasized more the agricultural side.
Dry farming is fertile field for ex-
perimentation In Montana as there is
abundant rich land that can never be
irrigated on account OF its high posi-
ton. The farmers do not desire to
raise wheat unless they can get 90
bushels to the acre for there are too
many other things they can make
money on. There is little rain after
July in Montana and alfalfa plays an
limportana role in forage. 8
y eff
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-23
a aue.r Garnet.

For some reason the man had been
employed to make an inventory Of the
furniture IN the house. He was 30 long
about his task ia the parlor. however,
that the lady OF the mansion went In
TO see what he was doing. On the door
lay an empty bottle. On the sofa lay
the man, sleeping sweetiy like tired
child. But the inventory had not been
wholly forgotten. AT the top OF the
page stood solitary. eloquent entry.
'tone revolving carpet
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-23
Not Her UsuaI way.

Mrs. Ferguson ito caIler)--I never
did Ike her. and when the impudent
thing spoke to me the way she did I
was speechless with indignation. I
couldn't say word. Mr.. Ferguson
Quitting in1 That must have happen
ed before we were married.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-23
MOUNTAIN ctiARLEY's FEAT.
How He ConaaereA Grissly with
Hts hare Hanan. q

How He Conquered q GrAna1y With
Hts Hare Hands.
Nearly all old Californians, says the
author OF "Early Days In CS3Sfofnia,' =
have heard Of ..MQlntAin Thasleysss Z
who lived in the Santa CrNs noun
tains, where he huntS4 hsaE, and ,deet,
OF his adventures, many OF which were
remarkable, there islnnone stranger
than his fight with q grizzly.
One morning he started out with his
gun He had gone but short distance
when he found himself face to face
with grizzly. The bear was sitting
on his launches reaching, Tor acorns
when Charley came upon him. The
hunter tried to bring his rifle up, but,
being at such close quarters. the bear
disarmed him by striking the weapon
with its paw and knocking 1t out OF. his
hands. At the same time he embraced
Charley.
Both fell to the ground. Being on q
hillside, they rolled over and over until
they reached the ravine below, when
the bear loosened its hold, yet did not
seem inclined to give up the fight
Charley realized that his only chance
was to 'ewind'' the bear by striking him
with his fist over the heart. He landed
blow as near the region as possible.
he struck first with one fist and then
with the other In rapid succession when
he found the bear weakening.
y BY this time they were close to the
embankment OF the creek. The. bear
had lost no. time In getting In his
scratches and bites. 1t had made one
wound over the hunters forehead and
down the cheek to The bone and had
torn one Of his eyes from the socket. II
had also fastened its teeth in the mans
left arm and made an ugly wound
there. 4 .sf: ssE
With a desperate lunge Charley SHOW
ed the bear over the embankment into
the water. Then, too weak to stand, he
fell. exhausted upon the ground. The
bear. was apparently In the same condi-
ton. It waded to the opposite bank
and lay. down. ..35. Fl 4
y At last the bear rose to its feet and
walked up the stream, frequently stop
ping and looking back, as II hesitating
whether or not to renew the fight, Co
ing at q slow pace. 1t finally disap-
peared. EsE ". 81 4 .st, 4,
When Mountain Charley thought he
could move with safety. he crawled to
the. stream ana drank little water,
then washed the blood from his face,
pushed the eye back into the socket
and crawled to his home. he, was TAX
en- to San Jose for medical treatment.
The bones Of one arm were broken.
Several months passed before he re
covered. His eye was not destroyed,
but his face WAS % dishgured that his
friends, hardly knew him. Not discour-
aged By this terrible experience, how
ever, be continued to. hunt until game
became scarce.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-23
HxpIainsnr Il.

atherst0neH How is II Willie, I
was shown into this room? Usually
go into the parior. Willie Sister
said the clock In this room was half
an hour fast.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-23
Dhs 8is,aarfk Eribnnt,
" n. Il. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

z n . (
Published every afternoon, except Sunday.
= Bismarck, North Dakota, Is delivered oy
carrier to ali parts Of the city .t SO cents PEI
sS5ress = lie Tinted States or ,canada, postage
prepsid, s. per year; $3.50 for six montns;
tl.15 for three months
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Publi.hed every Friday; eight pages. con.
enininr 3 summary of the news OF the week
-locsi and foreign particular attention oeang
mid to state news. Sent to any address posI.
- paid, for 81 for one year; 50 cents TOT six
Snaths: as cents for three months
ss.srhe Bismarck Tribune b the oldest news
aaper in the state-Weekly established june y,
Ms: Daily established 1881. i has VIDE
sircuistion and 10 desirable. advertising me
Eum. being published At the capital OF the
safe it makes feature Of state news. OF
smi-oficiai character. and u therefore psIiGn.
,SrIy interestine to all who desire to keep the
en- .of state aifairs-political, social and bus''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-23

Thanksgiving IS not observed BY
Europe quite as we observe It, but ii
the sultan is not good It looks as
though the powers would divide q
Turkey between them at an early
date. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-23
Scandinavian

The Scandinavian Republican
league has elected a new set Of ON
4 Gers and voted to cooperate with the
reform party In the state. IN its
hight against machine politics. No
diagram has been supplied as to
where and how this coalition is to be
effected. s3s'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-23

a little patient pushing II worm 4
profound lot Of puhlng. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-23
GEORGE EARL's TROUBLES.

SAAAASAA
For Her Brother Causes Bad
Mqss.
Mahy Bismarckers viii remember
George Earl Of Barnes county, who
Nss sa,. member of the house In the
legislatures of 1ss7-ss. & ;eorge ID
now a resident Of Portland. Ore. and
seems, from the following clipping,
to have struck hard matrimonial
luck:
Portland, Ore. Nov. %. George
w. Earl, former resident of: Tower
CITY. n D., who twice was q; menu
Der of the North Dakota legislature.
| Is now. the plaintiff in one,of the most
sensational divorce suits ever filed in
this state. claiming that woman he
won for a wife after correspond
ence-made courtship tried to get hold
LOT the property he accumulated by
years Of hard work on farms In Da-
kota and later in Oregon.
Earl is now worth about $25, 900,
and all OF this is involved In the pend
ing litigation. Most of his money is
NOW invested in Portland property but
some Of " y on deposit IN Tower
City, N. D.. bank.
Last winter BARS sister In Ravan-
ma, o.. became i'll and he engaged
MIS-. FRANCES al AnDy.5 9 nurse OF Akron,
70 % care sfor her Fhe nurse kept
MIN informed OF his sisters condition,
ana ne kept her supplied with checks.
me checks were large and the letters
q MRS. Abby soon began TO breath
nlooen nints OF love. ~ the time
fSari sister died the letters were be-
coming very frequent reg ana g tribe
arFdent Mt. ana Iit didn't take this court
snip Dy mai long 70 develop into an
oner ana acceptance q marriage
Mrs. ABBY came % oregon 70 be-
come MIS-. Eari' ana ner husband now
siaiills lnat sne mad age Iuti nvestiea-
IGN q ms nnanciai statns pefore the
lhar rage ceremony was cele 20 DRAFTED.
FI s. 1r y nas marriage ear, VINO -
now. oo years .old, was g farmer living
= : amnlii county, Oregon. but his
new Wife was not fond OF rural life
ana ne sold MS rich farm land and
Dougnt Portland property. si
HE lifted up splendid home tor
ms VIE n an exclusive residence
district and for the firsts two months
they were happy, Earl says. But
then. ne alleges, the shadow Of Leon
Jones fell athWart the fower-bo ordered
path path Of his married life. Jones', who
was introduced by Mrs. Earl as her
brother, came out from Ohio and
made his home with the Earrs. 81
Y ~, y, ,. olyoree COMPLAINT, tnat Jones
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-26
Does Not Seriously In
convenience This Girl.
Walks Home from New York
Hospital With Her Mother.
Doctors Pronounce Il Remarkable Case and
Fear Consequences.

New York, June 25.-With a broken
neck. Edna Mauser 6 years old. walked
out of Bellevue hospital. Saturday. and
with her mother went To her home at
Brook avenue and 16itn street.
a more remarkable case has never
been seen by the physicians. The child
sustained fracture of the ccrvicaI
Vertebrae by a fall. and that there was
not fatal lesion of the spinal cord was
ineXplicable to Drs. James and McCaEe,
who attended her.
The grave nature of the girls injury
was made known to the mother. and it
was explained that only the greatest
care would prevent the possible contact
OF an edge of the fracture with the
medulla oblongata, Enclosed by the YER
tebrac, the slight lesion of which would
result in instant death.
Nevertheless the mother decided that
the child should be taken home. and
against the protests of the physicians,
she took the child. still screaming with
pain, and left.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-26
To Be Shown All Chinese
Of the Exempt Glass.
Pres, Roosevelt Takes Person.
al Interest and Issues Orders.
Certificates Must Be Presented, but Treat
ment Must Be Courteous.

washington. June 25.-By direction
of President Roosevelt, action has been
tskcn ly the administration which not
only will facilitate the landing III TINS
country of Chinese of the exempt
classes hut also will eliminate from
the Immigration bureau such admins
trative features as have been the sub
ject of criticism by Chinese. 1t is the
declared intention Of the President 10
see that Chinese merchants, travellers,
students and others of the exempt
classes shall have the same courtesy
shown them by officers of the linmisra-
ton bureau as is accorded to citizens
of the most favored nation.
Representations have been made to
the President that, in view of the al
legged harsh treatment accorded TO
many Chinese seeking landing in the
United States, the commercial guilds
Of China have determined to institute
a boycott on American manufactures.
The representations, backed by the
authority of the American Asiatic So
ciety and commercial bodies through
out the country, induced the President
to make an investigation Of the Situa-
ton.
AS a result of the inquiry orders
have been issued to the diplomats and
other consular representatives of the
United States in China by the Presi
dent himself, that they must look
closely, to the performance of their du-
ties under the exclusion law and see
to it that members of the exempt
classes coming to this country are pro-
vided with proper certificates. Those
certificates will be accepted at any
port of the United States and will
guarantee the bearer against any harsh
or discourteous treatment. Such treat
ment, indeed. will be the cause of the
instant dismissal of the offending Off
c:al, whoever he may be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-26

the extent that he would Re above par
ty prejudice would tend to purify poll
tics.
Robert Louis Stevenson, OptimiSt.
This WAS the title OF Il line essay pleas
ingly delivered by Miss Alice Hope
Davies of Waterville. Miss Davies
touched upon the bright spots in the
character of the great novelist and
Wove various Impressions from wide
range Of reading into I harmonious
whole
THE Colby Ideal" was Il strong paper
by Charles Phillips Chapman. Its ideas
were rooted in profound philosophy,
and perhaps it showed as much keel
ness of analysis as any essay that was
presented. 1t was well delivered.
THE Need of Army Reform was .
forceful essay by Karl Raymond Ken
niton of Waterville. He believed that
throughout our history as 4. nation we
have made 4 mistake, that of being un-
prepared in time of war. He told of the
lack OF preparation in all the great
conflicts in which we have been engag-
ed from the beginning of our national
existence up to the Spanish War when
tIe VI NlI Ils:N " DC
back while night and day the army and
navy departments worked to get the
nation ready for war. He urged high
er efficiency Of the army as safeguard
tc our national well-bcing.
Mature in Emerson's Essays" was a
careful literary criticism by Miss Lucy
Mae Whenman of Houlton. 1t was very
we'll received.
Rex Wilder Dodge of Damariscotta
attacked the problem of The so-callcd
new diplomacy on which the United
States has embarked. His subject was
the New Monroe Doctrine"
THE Prose Period IN Millions Life"
by Miss Eva Charlotte Plummer of
Hallowell was a critical analysis Of
Milton apart from his poctical career
The facts that the speaker brought to
the notice of the audience showed care
full research and accurate criticism.
The last speaker was Arthur Green
wood Robinson of Watcrville, whose
tonic was abraham Lincoln as a Man
of Letters Mr.. Robinson cited writ
ings of Lincoln thar have Become clas-
sic. notably the address at Gettysburg,
and traced the origin of Lncoln's mas
terry of style.
Announcements were made ~ thu
marshal of the events Of sunday and
Monday, and the exhibition closed.
At $50 O'Clock. SUNDAY afternoon, was
held a largely attended service in
memory of the late Professor Samuel
King Smith. -. u. The address was de-
livcrnd by Rev. A. w. jackson, ID. D..
of Concord, Mass.
Sunday evening. Rev. Francis w.
Roylcy of Boston. Mass, preached an
eloquent sermon at the First Baptist
airy Society and the college Christian
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-26
RUSSIANS LOSE 200 MEN.
Japanese Loss Insignificant In SkIr'
mish Near Manchenzou.

Toxic, June 25.-3 p. M.--The follow
ing official dispatch has been received
from the Japanese army headquarters
in Marchuria:
THE enemy holding the northwest
cmincnce of MauchcnHOu was attacked
and dislodged on the afternoon of June
g. but n portion of the enemy holding
the hills to the west offered stubborn
resistance and the hills were finally
taken by assault.
Another force Of the enemy holding
the hills due north was attacked from
the front and we simultaneously re-
sorted to turning movement from the
northeast. intcrrupting his retreat ana
causing him heavy loss.
"The enemy in confusion hoisted the
Red Cross flag. but this Gid not stop
our firing and he fled north in disorder
His strength in cavalry and infantry
WAS some 5000 men and several guns.
Fifty corpses were left on the field. Inc
cncmy's loss was fully 200. Our loss was
;nsIyuificant."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-26
AGED 10; DIVORCED TWICE.
Italian Girl in Pittsburg Had Remar.
ried Former Husband.

PittsburS, Pa. June o5.-Twice mar
ried and twice divorced frcm the sam ;
man is the record made by Frances
Chiarolanza. an Italian lass, aged Is
years. who has won her second suit for
divorce from Giuseppe Chiarolanza.
The child is the daughter of a we'll
TODD Italian, and was married to
Chlarolanza a little over two years ago.
He abused her soon after their marri-
age, according to the story of their first
divorce suit. Last summer a mutual
friend persuaded her that her divorced
husband was not so bad Il man that she
should shun him. AMI on his promise to
do right she agreed to marry him again.
Their second wedding occurred last
September and less than three months
later, she says. she was again COM
PEELED to leave him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-26
A Valuable Book.

by order of Congress. book has just
oeeh' published giving an illustrated his
Tory OF the Declaration of Independence.
WIN the biographies and portraits of the
Siisners From a historical standpoint it
r VA pie medicine before the public today
aor iIlmcntS of the stomach liver bowels
m kidneys Is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters:
Dy resorting to it promptly. Its 80 years
IWSSoru proves its worth beyond all doubt.
W. " hen you overload the stomach. the bow
iii necomc ciogged and you feel half-sick
an tne time In such cases use the Bit
ITS ATS exclusively .nd the trouble quickly
a.; m,sa rrcnrs 1t also cures poor appetite.
Indigestion, dyspepsia costiyeness
cramps, malaria. ana Sfcna,. ,rombles Na
mrsc trial at once. For sale by all drug
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-26
CHlLDREN'S DAY
Observed at First F. 3. Church, with
Appropriate Exercises and Sermon.

Children's day was observed at the
First Free Baptist church, Sunday.
with appropriate exercises and sermon
by the Rev. Eta G. Tracy; subject:
Christ the Magnet" At this service
II children were consecrated. Tho
children were: Margery blanche
Moore. Percy Willis Moore. Henry
Wilson Mason. Aubrey Brendon Call
Vivian lola Rogers. Ruth Christine
Palmer. Ralph Alanson Noble, Winona
Haines Story. Beatrice Natilic whccI-
CT, Guy Franklin Shaw, Frances Edna
Andrews. Following is the order OF
service:
Professional
DoXOlOGy.
The Lords Prayer
Claude Weymouth leader.
Singing-Tfymn No. Is.
Shepherd Psalm lin concert.
Prayer,
Grace Seekins
Solo-"Voiccs Sweet T,,,,,a
Aletha Gould.
Announcements.
Offertory Prayer.
Eleanor Davis.
. Walter and Edythe Haseltine.
Conservation of Children.
No 49,
Solo-"Joy Smiles Ger Each Wavn
Algie TOwle
Sermon-subject; Christ the Magnet"
Mrs. Tracy.
No. us.
MiZpah Bcncdiction.
large audience was present at the
service. The ushers were: E,ceno
Drake CLAYTON Chandler. Frank HascI-
tine ana Claude Weymouth