davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-08

gort geusien iein. Miasr beifreitst
bic Acknowledgement nnb fsIt bas
Wdo9en als geifis leioenb bin.
s aq6bte.
&snob a, Wis., z. Sept. -
Setter M9ten. Der In ben Sutherland ge.
tretens @~hicasO'sr Establishment.
meldsr bes Worobsriu9es ae9ei Isinen
Sobn Sohn pster M9ten bsi6ulbist
pirb, neil er nit biefem auf benz Son,-
merfB Der Samilie 3u Camp Safe
banoesmein sstuorben mar, ba osrislbe
bic Ysrtbsioisuns ieinsr Wuttsr iiber-
nabm. als Der 8atsr f3 tbdtliG an ibr
bsrareifen polte, befinoet fa bier In
Sait, nadoem man auf ibn In einsm
in Der Ndbs isinss WObnfbss bslessnsn
@ebol3 f6rmlia Saso sema4t bate.
Der junse N9ten bat bel benz Sano.
ssmense nit benz Water 3usi WsKsr.
HIDE oapongetra9en, bon oenen Der cine
ben Nrnn, Der anbere bic 6er39egenb
getroHen bat, 10 bab iein 3uftano Elm
b61f bsbenflidsr 1T.
Ger Ssrmin CUR 8srbanbluns Der
Sa9e 1T UNI se6n Sage berf9oben
tuoroen. ba man sund9ff a~buarten
min, Oh Der 0srlsbte am 2sben erbaI.
ten perben fann.
Die Barsi9aft FIR ben Batter 1T Bis
babin auf $40, 600 fefseisbt tuorosn.
@eIbes 5ieber.
Nem 8 orleans, z. Sept. -
BIS beute Ibenb 6 ubr tuarsu Offieiea
anaemsloet:
Teue JdQe IS, insgsiammt 2l77;
Soossfdus 6, i'm @anssn 304; nsus
Seu9enbsrbs 9; untsr 8sbanblung
3O5 5dGe; ais gsbsilt entlaHen 1865
6dQe.
Der Wonat III nun iopeit poraes
i9rittsn, baB man annsbmsn tam,
bic Gisberlase miro cine siinfise
bleiben.
Cine 8efir9tung tuuroe srtpedt oils
heute Worssu Miaionsn Mostitos iiber
bic Staot bsrislen. IS nar aber muir
Der Sumpfmostito. nidt Der Jisbsr-
Mostito, Der isnem dbnli9 if.
0d8fer Sonntas tuirh Der lsbts Sas
iein. an tuel&emp erionsn CUR Nuaran.
tdn'S Station 3uselaHen tu,rSen; 6 Sage
ipdter tuerben bieIS tationeu sei9lofen.
Damit ioQ ben berbsKsrten @srbdlt-
nifen &e9nuna sstrasen tusrbsn.
Atlanta, Co.. z. Geptbr. Sie
Observation-Disclosures bon Georgia
ertldrie beuteNN% uarantdn seasrl ole
infsirten Orte anosrer Staaten. Die
Ouarantdn miro mabrI9sinli9 mor-
gen f9on in 2raft trsten.
Widsburg. Wif.. z. Ssptbr.-
6isr tuurbsn beuts 2 @bolsrafdGe unb
In Der gorfaot Gofforia l Jaa tonfa.
tirt. Sie 13 patientsrt unter gebano.
lung entwidsIn i9 ainfis.
Heger rannt.
Sort WOrtb, Ssr., z. Sept.
Der 20.idbrise Nsser @tobe Sabis,
uurbe IL Meilen bon Warabat9ie au|
einsm S9eiterbaufen berbrannt, mel
ct sine1 perbrederii4en Mnsrif auI
Jrau g. %. NOrris gsma9t bate. 6,
wurbe ioentificirt unb ls9ts elm &C.
ftdnbniB ab.
iouen OnfeI SAM,
Wafhtngtcf. 9. Sept. Die Ben.
ionslifs erreidte an 81. San. b. 3.
ben sr6bten nmfang; fe fibrts 1,0O4,.
1876 Namsn. Der: Sabresbetrag be,
penfionen NOR an, 80. SUM- 1905
$136. 745, 295.
Seut9e 2anbpirtbe
Wabi o n, z. Sept. Nuf ibre,
Stubienrsiie bur@ bic Ser. Staater
III bic @eieai&aft beuii9er 2anbmirtbr
unb 8eamter bes Wdsrbauminiferium!
bier e~iu9etrofen unb i'm AUDITORIUM
absetie9en. IS fnb bic 6erren 2anb'
ratb 5rana bon @erla8, 2attomib
Obsrbsrtpalter bon 2laaien. Sanomib
9err bon 2ieisnwetter, Berlin; Or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-07

The Minnesota free employment
bureau, in charge of w. H. Williams,
commissioner of labor, has offered to
assist North Dakota farmers to obtain
harvest hands this year il the farmers
of the state will cooperate. Mr. Will
Hams has requested Governor Sarles
to obtain figures of the number Of
harvest hands needed, the time at
Which they will be needed and the
places in need. The governor has re-
quested the state department of agri-
culture and labor to cooperate in OBJ
tanning this information. II the farm
ers OF the state will report the needs
of their localities to the department Of
agriculture and labor, report will be
made to the Minnesota bureau and
efforts made to have harvesters on
hand when needed. The state de.
partment OF agriculture and labor has
issued a letter to newspapers, calling
attention to the offer OF the Minnesota
bureau and requesting the people in
the various sections Of the state to
make report OF the number Of
harvest hands that will be needed and
the time :5y:s /,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-07
lowing were the opposing teams and
the positions played: .r

lowing were the opposing teams and
the positions played:
First nine-E. Stable, b. s., H.
Gambs, c. f.,sC. Delaney, Sd b., J. De.
,laney, c., B. Delaney, T. f., L. Brace,
I'd b., G. Wilkinson, S. s., M. Wood, LIST
b., G. Wilsey, p, ]. May, !. f.
Second nine-W Gambs, c., F. Bail
,ey, l.. and p, T. c., Tees, Sd b., J.
Vinegar, p. and l. f., w. Stark, I'd b.,
D. Hagerdon, S. S., H. Brown, b. S..
W. May, C. f., T. Wilkinson, LIST b.. G.
Wilkinson, r. f.
1884 sc. 7S9
First nine -. 0 O 0 o 0 4 0 %
Second nine. :. 2 0 0 90 0 3 0-6
Old players and rooters all said it
was as good a game of ball as they
had ever seen. There is talk of ex-
change games with the "Iowas" of
Iowa township. A good game should
result if they come together.
Eleven runs has been the highest
score made by either side in any game
this season. Not a bad record for
non-professionals.
Walter Gambs, Ernest Stahl and T.
c. Tees, with their wives, left Wednes-
day by teams, for Painted Woods Lake
for weeks outing. The boys promise
us some fish if there is single one in
the lake. Five hundred pounds or
more of 'stackle" was taken along and
three gallons of Twin Lake frogs for
bait. ~ 90,
Some people were going around the
fourth with stiff necks. Late in the
season for boils. Hope they are not
catching.
An Indian and a half blood went
through here lately and the Indian
smelled wolves and borrowed a spade
and made haul of young ones. Wish
we had nose like him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-07

Ornsby McHarg, who was Senator
McCumber's private secretary, and
other ex-North Dakotans at Seattle,
Tacoma and other Puget Sound cities,
are masking arrangements to greet the
executive party on the occasion Of the
Seattle trip 70 greet the steamship
Dakota on the 18th inst. and ex-Dako-
tans from all over the Pacific coast
region will be at Portland Dakota
day. July 18th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-07
9z:azaIszn
'rRANS-MISsISsIPPI COMMERCIAL
CONGRESS.

The sixteenth annual session of the
Trans-Mississippi Commercial Con-
gress is called to meet in Portland,
Ore, August 16, II, IS, 10, 1905. This
organization Is composed of delegates
from all the commercial and industrial
bodies of the states and territories
west of the Mississippi river Appoint
ments are also made by the govern
srs, mayors of cities and boards of
county commissioners.
Gathering together in state and terri
torial delegation on the the floor of the
congress, measures are discussed af-
fecting the various sections and the re-
suit in the recommendations takes the
form of resolutions which are referred
to general committee on resolutions
consisting of two from each state
and territory which holds continuous
sessions. After considerable labor
report is submitted by that committee
which, after general discussion by the
congress, goes to the national congress
as a recommendation Of the organiza-
ton. These, recommendations are for
legislation along commercial lines
only, and are taken to Washington by
congressional committee, the most
influential that can be selected, and
presented by this committee to the
committee of both house and senate,
whose duty it is to act upon the
specific measures so recommended. It
is simple, business-like way of keep
ing the commercial interests of the
Trans-Mississippi region in direct
touch with the national congress and
has been most effective in securing
good legislation with results that have
been most beneficial.
At the coming session there will be
the usual topics affecting rivers and
harbors, internal Improvements, trade
relations with the orient, irrigation
and reclamation of arid lands, good
roads, forestry, mines and mining and
other subjects of vast interest to the
western states.
The indications are that there will
be large delegations from all the states
and territories and that the speakers
who take part in the discussions will
be men most influential in public
affairs.
The keynote of the congress will be
the Oriental trade, and the discussion
upon this subject will be far-reaching.
The location of the congress upon the
Pacific Coast at this particular time,
when momentous affairs are of daily
occurrence over. the world, gives to
the coming session more than the
usual amount of attention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-07
CASUALTY LIST GROWING.

FHty-nine Deaths Due to Accidents on
the Fourth.
Chicago, July Total figures on
the Fourth of July casualties received
SO far from Tribune correspondents
are larger than those received at the
same hour last year. The total deaths
amount to IS and total injured 3.169.
Last year at the same hour the deaths
were So and the injured 3,049. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-07
Advertised List.

The following ts rho lief .. latter.
rema;nine unca,,ed for a. tho . =
at Rismarck M Tor the veal
ending Ju,v 1909.
Abhond M NJ
Anstin ,,ri,,ie -.
Abrens Gerbard Il
Anderson vincent
Boil George q, ~ .
. Bartenhouse, E. u.
Burmaster. &c.
Brennan, Lizzie.
Davis. Harry. n
Davis 1obn Mrs 1s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-07
Needs Of English Women.

The Englishwoman needs a good
dash OF vanity to complete her charm.
II, as It is said; we are becoming vain.
er, and do. ultimately estimate our
personal attractions at their highest
value. we shall become the most dan,
gerous fascinating women in the
world.-English Exchange. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-07
THIRD TRIAL OF DR.. KOCH.
Case of New UIm (Minn.) Dentist
Called at Mankato.

Mankato, Mimi, July 1.-THE third
trial OF George R. Koch, the New Ulm
dentist accused of numbering his pro-
fessional rival, DR.. Louis A. Gebhardt,
commenced during the morning. The
same attorneys appear for the prose
cution and defense as at the second
trial of the case. It is expected that
this trial will be much shorter than
the previous ones and that jury will
be secured before the end Of the week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-07

will make study of the new and in
teresting political Developments in
those countries for the benefit Of
Journal readers. Mr.. Chamberlain is
an American, a trained newspaper
man, and an instructive unbiased dis
cussion Of the situation in these two
countries may be relied upon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-07
Our Social Pioneers.

We no longer burn our social pi-
oneers at the stake, and we persecute
them with less of intolerant meanness
In every succeeding generation, COM
ments Frank Putnam in the National
Magazine. Wha knows but that some
time We may get sense enough to
honor our bsnefactors while they still
hvs7
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-07
DURING HOT WEATHER.
Peace PIenipotentiaries May Meet at
Portland, Me.

Portland, Me.
Washington, July 7.-While the
the peace plenipotentiaries has not
yet been selected it is learned that
Portland, Me-, is being regarded very
favorabW. Bar Harbor, Newport and
other well known resorts have been
considered, but are Objectionable on
account Of the crowds and the social
attentions which would be shown the
members of the conference. In Port
land or its immediate vicinity it is left
could be obtained the desired retire
ment, while at the same time afford
ing a cool climate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-07
Patrick Decides to Appeal.

Patrick Decides to Appeal.
New York, July Tt is announced
that Albert T. Patrick, who Is awaiting
execution for the murder of William
Marsh Rice, the Texas multi-million.
aire, has instructed his counsel, David
3. Hill, to take his case to the United
States supreme court. ... e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-07
THE ACCOUNTING
Itching and Burning of the Skin

S. D. 1
AS in eczema; the frightfu1 scaling, as
in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crust
ing of scalp, as in SCALED head; the
facial Disagreement, as in pimples
and ringworm; the awful suffering of
infants, and anxiety of wornout par
ents, as in milk crust, letter and salt
rheum all demand a remedy of al
most superhuman virtues to success
fully cope with them. That Cuticura
Soap, Ointment, and Pills are such
stands proven beyond all doubt. The
purity and sweetness, the power to
afford immediate relief, the certainty
of speedy and permanent cure, the
absolute safety and great economy
have made them the standard skin
cures of the civilized world. Abso-
lutely pure.
Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Resolvent soc
lin form Of Chocolate Coated Pills &c per vial OF co.,
Ointment, Soc, Soap 25c Depots: London, q Charter
house Sq Paris, Rue de Ia Paix; Boston, l Columbus
Ave. Potter Drug q Chem. Corp, Sole Proprietors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-07

The Minneapolis Journal has again
displayed it, enterprise BY sending to
Sweden and Norway 10 managing
esldtor, MI. w. 3. Chamberlain, VINO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-07
The Bis,larfk Triha,1e,
BY N. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

ALE bTAIL1 NADoNE
Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
at Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at so cents per
month, or Sc per year. The daily sent to any
address in the United States or Canada, postage
prepaid, S. per year; $3.50 for six months;
$l.25 for three months.
49, THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
tanning a summary of the news of the week
local and foreign-particular attention being
age paid, for 81 for one year; SO cents for six
saanths; 25 cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the. oldest news
saper in the state-Weekly established June IL :,
ss73; Daily established 1881. It has wide
circulation and is desirable advertising me-
dunn. being published at the capital Of the
state it makes feature of state news, of a
semi-official character, and is therefore partcu-
Srly interesting to all who desire to keep the
sun of state affairs-political, social and bust
ness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-07
THIRTEEN LIVES LOST.

French Submarine Boat Founders at
FerryviIie, Tunis.
Fe1ryville, Tunis, July IA French
submarine boat with crew of thir.
teen on board foundered here during
the day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-07
DISFIGURED
WITH ECZEMA
Under Physicians Five
Months. Went from
Bad to Worse.
CURED BY cUTIcURA
Wonderful Change in One Night.
In a Month Face Was
Clean as Ever.

"Iwas troubled with eczema on the
face for five months, during which
time I was in the care of physicians.
My face was in such a condition that
could not go out. It was going
from bad to worse. and I gave up all
hope, when a friend of mine highly
recommended Cuticura remedies. The
first night after washed my face with
Cuticura Soap and used Cuticura
Ointment and Cuticura Resolvent it
changed wonderfully, and continuing
the treatment it removed all scales
and scabs. From that day I was able
r to 60 out, and in q month my face
was as clean as ever" ~
THOMAS J. SOTH, 3I7 Stage St.,
Brooklyn, N. Y. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
WVNb - ISSENb MUNICATIONS TO
ED PNAuDs AMERICAN OFFICES. Ed Pnaud Bdg New York City,

my lord, but there is another to be con-
sidered. Suppose the cricketer makes a
bad drive, then his moral welfare Is likely
to be badly Jared
Rev. Lee Anna Starr, Methodist min
lister at Paris H., recently came into pub
lie notice through her refusal to marry
couple until she was furnished evidence
that neither of the contracting parties
was divorcee Miss Starr has been In the
gospel ministry ten years, and In that time
she says she has officiated at many we'd
dings In but one instance has she devil
ated from her rule not to marry per-
son who has been absolved from mar
rage contract by legal action.
The sacred edifices of France are divided
under the disestablishment bill into two
classes those erected before and after the
concordat The former group, which In
cluded cathedrals churches, bishops paI-
aces, priests houses and seminaries, are
the property of the state or the commune.
The second class of churches. built after
the concoTdat OF 1901, remain the property
or the various religious bodies, and musl
be transferred to the associations
Rt. Rev. Robert Goldman. Protestant
Episcopal bishop of the diocese OF Maine,
Is not worrying much over the fact thal
he has been indicted for criminal libel.
The plaintiff is w. II. Gardner, business
man of Camden, Me, who AYERS that the
bishop, in letter to certain rector,
called him IAN eXcommunlcated member
of the church." Mr.. Gardner admits that
he is no longer connected with the churcn.
but denies that he was communicated.
The bishop regards the accusation as petty,
though the grand jury of Lincoln county
evidently agreed with Mr.. Gardner.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

Rhode Island has a wheeled chapel used
by the Episcopal mission, capable of be-
ing moved from place to place upon its
own running gear.
Bishop Mallalieu says 1t will not be so
many years before there will be 10000
deaconesses at work in the bounds of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. Theodore Osborn, a prominent min
lister OF Australia, is visiting Atlanta, Ga.
He was born in America and went to Aus
tralia nearly fifty years ago, since which
time he has not been in this country.
Rev. w. T. Stott, d. D.. for thirty-six
years president OF Franklin college, at La
present school year and will devote the
closing years of his life to the compilation
Of history Of the Baptist church in In
diana.
Rev. o. H. E. Rauch. pastor of the Re-
formed church, Stroudsburg. Pa, is an
earnest worker among the young people
OF that place Some of them members of
his church, proposed to give a minstrel
show and Mr.. Rauch cordially indorsed
the idea More than that, he wrote some
die man." The show was great success.
More New York churches are remaining
open this summer and fewer ministers
are to take vacations than ever before.
1t Is true the usual summer conditions
prevail in the so-called fashionable
worship, and especially in Brooklyn, there
is more than ordinary zeal upon the part
of pastors and congregations in their
Church work
An English ,prelate, the bishop of Ips-
wich, was discussing Sunday, outdoor
say his prayers the worse because he had
made a good drive at cricket that morn
ing?' asked the bishop. One OF his hear
ers remarked: THAT Is very good point
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
This Same Reduction One third Off on Our Entire Line PaO and Library Tables

now staying at Eagle Ledge, an isolated
island in Casco bay, the Peary summer
home.
Miss Portia NJ. Washington. daughter of
Booker 7. Washington, was one of the
twenty-five young women who were grad-
uated from Bradford academy at Haver-
hill, Mass. at the commencement exercises
last week. Miss Washington Is the first
colored woman to receive a diploma from
the institution, which is one of the oldest
seats of learning in this country. She has
been one of the most popular students at
the academy in the four years of her stay.
She took course in music and will shortly
go abroad to study music In Berlin. Her
father was one of the guests at the grad
uating exercises. Miss Washington took
part In the exercises, playing piano solo.
Henry Clews the New York banker, was
dilating on the dangers of deceit. BY way
of illustration he told of a society woman
who saw in a jewelers. window a collar of
pearls that she wanted. She inquired the
price and was told 5000. She gave her
check for $1,000. saying she would send her
husband to see the pearls, but the jeweler
was to tell him they cost only 5000. The
storekeeper was familiar with that sort of
game and agreed. The husband came to
see the pearls and that evening told his
wife he had bought them. His wife delight
edly asked him II he had brought home the
collar. whereupon he replied: mo, dear;
] had 1t sent to my mother. You know, 1t
is her birthday tomorrow"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25

ton street Philadelphia, for ten years past
has provided o handsome wreath to dec
crate the portrait OF Thomas Paine in In
dependence hall, Philadelphia, on Memorial
day. Miss Jones says that while she lives
this annual honor will be paid to the
memory of Paine, whom she regards as
one of the greatest men America has pro-
duced.
A hen sitting on a live rattlesnake was q
novelty which Chester township, Indiana,
produced last week. Mrs. Jesse Heeter
who had n hen on eggs which had just be-
gun to hatch, noticed the hen was much dis
turbed by something and investigated. She
placed her hand under the hen and drew
forth chick, but the next dash she en-
countered a cold, clammy substance, which
nest and to her horror Mrs. Heeter saw,
coiled in the nest, large rattlesnake.
it had killed chicken, and Mrs. Heeter
bravely killed the reptile with a club.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

A Maine newspaper inadvertently got the
headline, "News About Lobsters," over
the local mention" or personals about the
prominent citizens.
Under the new California marriage cer-
titicate law the young couple must swear
that they are not crazy. This bears very
hard on all the young couples who are
really in love-
It is becoming fashionable in Paris to
leave cards at the cemetery. An oak boa
placed on a tombstone Is intended for the
cards OF those who visit the resting place
OF a departed friend. In this way the neal
relatives find out those friends who stu
cherish the memory of the dead.
Having kept a promise made at the age
of 10 not to take n drink OF liquor until ht
was u years old, John NJ. Johnson of South
Bend, Ind, was presented with 5000 BY
his grandfather, j. NJ Studehaker. John
son was p years old June 10 and received
the reward In fulhllment OF his grand
fathers promise.
Miss s. Elizabeth Jones of S25 Hunting
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-25
The Paying Job.

Miss Florence Rhett, who came into town
from Highland Falls, N. Y, occupies
well nigh unique position as the private
secretary Of her klnsman, J. Pierpont Nor
gan. The title of private secretary, at any
rate In the American sense of the word
does not convey any idea of the extent or
nature of her duties and responsibilities.
Not only does she run the entire Morgan
establishments in New York City and in
the country, but she likewise represents
both Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan in the charitable
affairs of St. Georges parish. at the Ma
ternity hospital In Second avenue and in all
those philanthropic institutions In which
the Morgan family is interested.
She attends to the dispensation of their
hospitality, to the organization of their
entertainments, to the composition of their
house parties and In one word relieves
both Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan of every con-
ceivable trouble and work in connection
with domestic and household affairs, social
relations and philanthropic enterprises.
She is credited with receiving a salary Of
$4,000 year. Possibly she receives a good
deal more, and to ]. Pierpont Morgan she
may. fairly be described as worth her
weight in gold.