davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-28

to the city that drunken man like
Jim SHIRLEY should be allowed to roam
the streets insliiting people with the
foulest language a besotted mind can
conceive. Some pity has heretofore
been felt for this man because OF his
wrecked condition from drink, but
there is a limit to all Things and he
should not be permitted to exploit
his debauched mind and filthy tongue
on the streets in the presence OF WON
en- and children against those with
whom he has a real or fancied griey-
ance. His is case that needs prompt
police attention.
Commercial Club Meeting The
Comm ercial club met at the ,cdty hall
last night, Vice President Miller In
the chair and many members present.
The matter of bylaws was taken up,
and agreed mp. It was decided the adj
mission fee should be $25 and dues
$24 per year, payable quarterly In adj
vance. Nonresident memberships can
pc had for $25 membership fee and
III dues per year. The first Tuesday
In December was decided upon for the
annual meeting, and regular meetings
will be held the first Tuesday in each
month. The committee on quarters
reported three propositions: The
rooms formerly used by the Eagles
at $65 per month, to be remodeled to
suit the club, and right to lease the
hall to lodges; second story of Dahl
block at $55 per month, to be finished
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-28
were filed acceptably by the Capital
City orchestra y;

were filed acceptably by the Capital
City orchestra.
Judge Engerud Gets a Letter The
Fargo Forum prints the following:
jug OF Supream cort, Bismarck, N.
d. When Justice Engerud u state
supreme court was handed a letter
thus addressed at the local post Of
flee this morndng he was surprised
It had been forwarded here from Bis
nnarck and, it turned out, was really
intended for Justice Engerud. How
ever, the judge could mot reconcile
himself to The Jug part and Is WON
dering why the missdve was not
turned over to some jag wagon driver.
Married William Mccormick and
Christine ]. Robinson were married
last evening In the parlors OF the
Roanoke hotel by Rev Stanton. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Buck stood up with
the couple, the only other ones pres.
emit being the brides parents. Mr.. Nc
Cofmick is well and favorably known
having been a resident OF Bismarck
a number Of years The bride is a
daughter Of 8. Robinson, farmer Hv-
ing nine miles south Of the city. Both
the young people are popular and the
good Wishes Of host Of friends go
with them They have gone to house
keeping In the Goughnor house on
Seventh street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-28

''.,'
reeting Rev. Magin has sent all
his friends a handsome and anpprp.
PIRATE greeting and Wishes for a
happy New Year
Funeral Friday The time st Axel
Andersnn's funeral has been changed
I from Saturday to Friday Afternoon at
2:3O O'Clock.
Reilly Arrested Dick Reilly was az.
! rested by Deputy sheMff Skinner and
brought In this a6ternon Reilly viii
BE given preliminary hearing before
Magistrate Fort this afternoon
Being Dlsinfected One by one the
various rooms OF the two school
houses are being thoroughly disanfect.
ed from dime to time as q preventive
Of disease. It Is wise to be on guard.
a Registered Animal The bun al.
legged to have been stolen from ]. p,
Il Bohanl BY Richard Reilly was a regis.
tered animad valued at $3.50. The
i TACT that the valuable animal was sold
nor $2S and slaughtered as q common
( =,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-28

was q heavy one.
License Issued Judge NICK ennie Us
sued a marriage license today to Ar
mold P. Nelson OF Grass Lake, and
Selma Dandelson Of Slaughter. the
ceremony will take place at the home
of the bride at Slaughter.
junior League The Junior League
of the Methodist church will give a
dime social at the home Of q. IS.
Pierce. December %. from seven to-
ten p. M, this evening. All are I'M
vited to attend. 555.
The jamestown Alert says Agent
Tom Hughes, OF Bismarck, was
watched" Christmas by the N. p.
employees OF that city, and Thomas is
as proud as a boy with his first pair
Of red topped boots.
Lecture Tonight Remember tine
first Of the series Of entertainments
In the regular course occurs tonight
at the Presbyterian church. The sub
ject OF the lecture ts Adams Tonic,
or the Power Of Thought Single adj
mission fifty cents. Course tickets for
five entertainments 81; children's
course tickets, 81. Tickets for the
course will be on sale at the door.
On the Run The authorities Of Nc
Lean county are making it lively for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-28
THE CITY
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Friday; stationary
temp rature. Maximum Is; minimum
a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-28

the dispensers Of conversation water
dn that lbaiiiwick. The first bigger ar
rested attempted to Me himself free.
He was acquitted and was then "pdnchl
ed' on the charge Of perjury, since
which time the piggers have been
!" fesing up and taking their medd-
cine " s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-28

beef is decidedly aggravating to the
owner, whose loss. it win be seen,
was a heavy one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-28

Great Bargain Sale Attention is
called to the big bargain and clear
ance sale now on at Webb Brothers
department store and glanJce over
their advertisement will certainly re-
suit In a visit to THAT great trade EN-
pordum. IN nearly all lines bargains
cam be secured from the broken stocks
which THE Arm desires to close out be-
fore the annual inventory, and the
wise purchasers viii consult their own
interests by at least an inspection Of
the offerings.
Fine Concerts The concert under
THE auspices OF st Alexaus hospital at
the Atheneum last evening was all
that was predicted for 1t and greatly
enjoyed by those present. The audi
ence was fair In size, but not nearly
SO large as The merits OF the occa-
sion should have drawn out. Miss Nc
Cauley has an unusually sweet voice
which evoked hearty encores. MIR.
Gehan's baritone work was most pleas
ing as were the instrumental solos by
Miss Rentz. DR.. Chambers WAS UNI
able to be present and his numbers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-28

Continued on page 50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-28

Should Be Run Init is Disgrace
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-28

On the Run The authorities Of NC
Lean county are making it lively for
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-08
GOOD News THAT
MADE LATE ARRIVAL.

e. W. Daniels, Of catering popular
ity in Havre, is back in the city after
a trip to Calgary where he meant to
establish. He was engaged in q
managerial capacity in a hotel In
that city, but was compelled to return
to Hayre by the serious illness of u
young son.
l.. G. Baker, as he explains it,
simply frisked" room ina the St,
Paul hotel Police Magistrate Pyper.
however, felt sure he committed petit
larceny against the dignity and law
of the commonwealth of Montana
and the city of Hayre and he sent Mr..
Baker down to the county hotel in
Fort Benton to board for sixty DAYS.
The only room he can "frisk" down
there is his own and he is entitled to
all he finds in it.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Carnal and Mrs
James Carnal returned "Wednesday
from a short vacation. The ladies
met in Missoula, where Mrs. T. A
Carnal had been sejourning for the
benefit Of her health and came bach
together. Mrs. It. A. Carnal feels
greatly improved by her summer
outing.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-08
BECKSTEAD IS TO
RAISE THE FUNDS

At the regular meeting Of the
Hayre Industrial association Wed
nesday night the Milk River United
Irrigation association asked the In
dustrial association to assist In secur-
ing funds for the litigation decided
upon to adjudicate existing water
rights as demanded by the govern
ment. The communication was refer
red to a. Beckstead because the asso-
citation did not think it should he
made representative as an organiza-
tion for the purpose of soliciting. MI.
Beckstead is a member of the eyecu-
tive committee Of the irrigation
association. The conditions as explain
ed by Ii. w. Stringfelow, were an
have already been thoroughly ex-
planned in the Herald.
Manager L. e. Kerns Of the Hayre
Electric Light company reported
that the question of maintaining the
Fort Assinniboine telephone service
and improvement thereof as request
ed by the association had been referred
to President Turner. He said that
the report that the service was to be
abandoned had not emanated from
the company and was not to be con
sidered authoritative.
The secretary was ordered to again
urge on the Great Northern the
justice of reduction on hay and
grain rates. The reduction has been
favored by the authorities of the road
in the state and speedy decision by
those higher in office at the general
headquarters is hoped for.
A vote of thanks was rendered l..
K. Devlin for his effective work as /.
delegate before the the county com
In securing the opening Of
new roads. Mr.. Devlin refused to
accept the remuneration already
rendered him by the association.
The secretary was instructed TO
send a letter Of invitation to the
North Montana Editorial association,
asking the association to meet next
year in Hayre.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-08
kESTER IS MADE
HEAD OF EDITORS

The new officers of the North Mon
tana Press Associat ion elected Thurs
day were as follows: w. G. kester.
president; r. S. Reed, vice-president
and j. T. Farrs, secretary-t treasurer.
Editors Harber, Brodrick. Lender and
Farris were appointed to draft by
laws. W. X. Harber and Mrs. W. G.
kester read papers regarding the his
tory and conditions of newspapers in
Northern Montana and won applause
for their concise statements and COM
plete research. Acting Mayor Lob
man delivered an address Of welcome
TO the delegates.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-08
COUNCIL. UNDER
LAWYERS SPELL

The city council Tuesday night
spent the greater portion Of the night
in arguing over the printing contract
for the next year. 1t was plain to
Councilmen Ober and Golf that the
bid of the Herald was by far the
lowest, after thorough discussion of
the schedules, and for two hours the
figures presented were threshed over.
Mayor Newman wanted a new
arrangement Of bid, based on the bills
paid by the city for the previous year.
a. ]. BrOdrick Of the Plaindealer
said that these could not, in entirety.
be presented. City Attorney Ham
mond BY an odd method, twisting
and turning Of figures and a system
Of comparison that was ridiculous
endeavored to and did make black
white. The contract was awarded to
the Hayre Plaindealer, to which the
city agrees to pay IS. cents per 100
words and to print ten or twenty
bound check books in the year at 81
per check book. The bid of the
Herald was % cents per 100 words for
legal printing. Each paper made the
same bid on commercial work. The
vote was 3 to 2.
Councilmen Smith, Ober, Wallin-
der, Golf, Mckenzie and Mcintyre
were present, but Councilman Nc
Intyre left before the printing con-
tract question came up.
B. Z. Olson was granted right to
build a one story residence outside the
ire limits, on Third avenue.
Police Magis trate Pyper was given
the vacation he asked, from Septem-
ber 10 to September %. P. j. Nc
lntyre was appointed To serve during
the vacancy and the appointment
was confirmed
The bill Of Arthur Conon for sIOO
for work on Sewer Improvement Dis
trict No. 6, a balance DUE wa ordered
paid.
The amount of fines for August
were reported by Police Magistrate
Pyper ;ls $2I7 80.
The pound charge for the month
was report ed as only 50 and this was
unanimously approved
The special tax for sewer bonds of
3 mills on each $1,000 worth of
property was ordered by unanimous
vote.
All bills presented were referred to
the finance committee.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-08

Whitetish is again reported in dan
ger OF destruction by fire. Railroad
men who came in today say the town
was encircled by timber flames when
they left and the entire Dopllation
was out fighting the blaze.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-08

E. Y. Oldson has taken charge Of
the tailoring department in The Hub.
The clothing department., also, has
been placed under his supervision.
Mr.. Oldson has just severed connect
ion from Klauke 81 Oldson.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-08
SEEK TO END HAVRE
THE PROPERTY Loss IS S32. 900

even their exec llent efforts woult
have been unavailing ii the usua
gale had come up.
The Great Northern depot was TO
some time in danger but was protect
ed by deluge of water.
The question of the how and VIII,
of Monday nights blaze is causing
close investigation not only by the
city authorities and the police force
but by the county authorities as well
John Robinson was awakened BY the
light Of the flames while asleep in the
rear Of his barber shop. He rushed
out Of the door and was one Of the
first to give the alarm. His impres
sion was that the fire was then sim
ply in an clubhouse, but other witness
es are agreed that it started in the
vacant building formerly known as
the Hoffman Bar. This building has
been untenanted for year, but has
been atire seven times. II was un-
rooted by the first fire and was later
considered such a menace to the city
that it was ordered boarded up by the
authorities 1t is stated, however
that the boards put on the structure
under this order were torn off some
time before the fire. The most com.
plete story Of the origin of the fire is
told by George Scott, night manager
at Judd's Cafe. ."
''Our cafe was crowded." says Mr..
Scott, "When a cook rushed into the
main dining parlor with cry ofsFire
i ran into and through the kitchen
and saw that the whole of the va
can't building was already in blaze
1t seems to me impossible that any
such blaze could have spread with
such rapidity unless, kerosine, gaso-
line or some such article had been
used to facilitate its spread We had
barely time to save our books.''
Police Chief Bickle says: ''I was
in attendance at a boxing contest
when the alarm sounded. When [
reached the outside, a distance of
four blocks from the confagration,
the fire was high in the air. 1t must
have had a surprising start before the
alarm sounded. That is all I can say
about it.
The business men burned out are
j. j. Judd is establish
ing new cafe in the Burke block.
John Robinson is already in business
in barber shop in the same block.
W. e. Ryan has opened a saloon in
the Cassidy block in the quarters for
merly know as 1.-THE Montana" Simon
Pepin is preparing to build stone or
brick block on the site of the former
Judd Cafe, which will probably be
occupied by J. G. Kennedy of the
Silver Dollar saloon fame. George
Bertoli has not yet secured a salts
.actory location, but says he will
stick to the town and his business,
md hopes to be shortly located. A
Bernheim is absent from the city but
Mrs. Bernheim says that as soon as
Ter husband returns they will make
for opening new hotel |
u greater capacity than that Of the
st. Paul.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-08

Firebugs Monday night again en-
deavored to destroy Havre and die
effect the complete ruin of buildings
abutting on Main street, First stree
and Third avenue. The total loss il
estimated by the insurance adiuster
at $1,000. The total insurance i.
placed at s13,sl7. Half the block :wa.
burned.
The fire, according to all early wit
nesses, started in the vacant building
in the rear of J. j. Judd's restaurant
and adjacent to the St. Paul hotel
Ihe ire department was prompt ane
capable in action under the direc
tion Of Albert krinke, acting chief
and J. $. Carnal, acting first assistant
chief. Chief Thomas West was ab
sent at the state convention of the
Montana Firemen's Association ir
LeWistown.
The pumping station of the fire de
partment, in front of Judd's cafe, was
overtaken by the flames and the fire
lighters had to depend mainly on the
water supplied from the Great North
ern tower. The main losses were az
here stated, With the insurance given
as nearly as possible by collection OF
figures from the different agencies.
st. Paul hotel building, owned by
Broadwater-Pepin Co., loss $4,000, in.
surance $4,000.
a. Bernhein, furniture and fix.
lures, loss $4,000, insurance S., 100.
Judd cafe, building belonging tic
Simon Pepin, loss $4,000, ins urance
$4,000
j. j, Judd, furniture and fixtures,
loss $4,000, insurance $500.
George Bertoli, confectioner, loss
5000, insurance $780,
Quong Lung, merchant, building,
loss 81, 900, insurance $500.
j. {. Kennedy, Silver Dollar sa-
loon, loss So, 900, insurance $4,000,
Simon Pepin. building Silver Dollar
saloon, loss ST. 700, insurance $500.
Two buildings owned by Thomas
Scott, loss 81, 100, insurance 81, 600.
w. E Ryan, saloon, loss $4,000, in
surance 81 900.
Damage to stock in other buildings
over 81 900.
All the plate glass windows across
Third avenue were cracked by the
heat. In the Hub Clothing store
and the Hayre Drug Co.'S. store, the
We're broken by the heat:
loss $1,000, insurance 5000, The heat
was SO intense that it cracked a win
dow ia the First National bank build
ing and the top windows on the west
side and rear OF the Buffalo block
were broken. The windows in the
block were destroyed and
X. A. Hinote, also. suffered a similar
oss, though not to such an extent.
The tire was checked by pulling
1oWn the buildings occupied by Thos.
oroWn as a barber shop. The whole
block aud probably, others were saved
oy simple lack of ordinary wind. The
light was exceptionally still. The
lremen performed splendid service
nd resefted to heroic measures, but
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-09-08

A. e.. Edwards purchased the buff
fet of the Evans hotel in Culbertson.
The Winslow mail., 1905-07-29
SATURDAY, JULY 90, 1905.

Say. is there anything nicer
than Limburger and bottle of
Ice Cold --? You can get it
at Babbitt Brothers Mercantile
Company.
The Winslow mail., 1905-07-29
A Surprise Party.

A pleasant surprise party
may be given to your stomach
and liver by taking a medicine
which will relieve their pain
and discomfort. viz: DR.. King S
New Life Pills. They are a
most wonderful remedy. afford
ing sure relief and cure, for
headache, dizziness and consti-
patton 25c at all drug stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
WHEN BELMONT NAY ACT.
Questions the CiUic Federation Man
Tn to Settle.

1t was learned yesterday that both employers
and unions looking forward with interest to
the meeting of the executive committee of the
New-York Civic Federation tomorrow In the Mis-
sion Building, No. 2s1 4th-ave. When August Bel
mont, president OF the Civic Federation met the
Central Federated Union committee last week he
expressed himself IN favor of plan of compulsory
arbitration for labor disputes. with public service
corporal lions. and at the meeting tomorrow, at
which Mr.. Belmont will be present the question
will be discussed, will also be the methods en-
ployed in the marlborough strike
The fact that the motormen struck in violation OF
an agreement will be used argument to show
that an agreement between employer body OF
employers and a union protects only the union
which can hold the employers responsible but does
not protect the employers. The American Fedora
ton OF Labor and most of its affiliated unions haze
traton.
The question OF the incorporation OF unions 1t
was said yesterday. will also be taken up The
American Federation OF Labor and it's affiliated or
CARNATIONS have declared against the Incorporation
of unions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
PUBLIC PARK FOR THE BRONX.
Project Approved by Representative Or
CARNATIONS of the Borough

Anxiety has been expressed in the Bronx at the
apparent indifference of Mayor Mcclellan and the
Board of Estima.s and Apportionment to the prop
osition to acquire the grounds surrounding the
Gouverneur Morris mansion, overlooking Bronx
Kills. for public park. The project has been ap-
proved by the Local Board and by the North Side
Board Of Trade, Taxpayers Alliance. Bronx Chap
ter Daughters of the American Revolution; Amer
lean Scenic and Historic Preservation Society.
Charty Organization Society and other civic bodies
and by the unanimous public sentiment of The
Bronx. 1t is pointed out a singular oversight
that the lower end of Bronx Borough has public
park. Mayor Mcclellan at the hearing last Friday
asked whether il desirable have public
park adjacent to a freight yard. The advocates of
the park call attention the fact that If railroad
tracks were an objection to public park II would
De impossible 10 have any parks at or near water
'front.' tnr9gghout the greater part of The Bronx
the NeW-tiaven Railroad runs along the southerly
ana easterly waterfronts and the New Central
along the western or Harlem Hudson river
waterfronts. 49,
AT the meeting Of the Eleventh District Branch
OF the Charity Organization Society of which ex-
fark commissioner Eustis is chairman on Tines.
Gay morning a resolution adopted urging ia
Horapie actlon on the project by the MAYOR and
Board OF Estimate in the interests of the health
ana recreation OF the tenement jewellers of the
heighoorhood' which has no public park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
PLANS NEW SLUM HOUSE.
Salvation Army Raises S25 900 for
East Side RuiIding.

Commander Eva Booths sermon "A Bronco
Busters Story Of Conversion marriage cere-
mony and generous sum contributed for a new
East Side slum house some of the many in
cidents at the exercises of the tWenty-hfth ami
versary celebration Of the Salvation Army in the
United States last night, at Carnegie Hall.
The hall was crowded long before the beginning
Of the programme, and many turned away.
Miss Booth CARRIED in tight-fttirg robe of
red surmounted with big white cross the
breast and white sash over the left shoulder She
told of the social work and the slurn work of the
army. She declared that in the last year there
were more than fifty thousand converted n the
army's meetings, and that there held IN the
United States 1850 meetings week
Bronco Charlie" announced as a convert from
the Wild West show. said: II have beer MARI
roundup. but never to like this before. 1
never went into church. and never had one
TO ask me to, but when the Salvation Army was
at Glens Falls where l was. went down there to
see them 1 don't know why. ] was asked by the
ensign If my soul easy with God. Now, no
one ever asked that before" Here the speak
er's voice broke and he wept.
After this there continual procession Of
children, men and women, representative of the
various modes of conducting the Salvation Army
mothers brigade. with babies in arms. Another
exhibition a childrens parade, Miss Booth
leading it with pet lamb. and each of the chill
or a rabbit
Colonel Higgins announced the intention Of the
army to build $4,000 Stun house on the East
toward its erection to write their names on slips
passed around. The couple married were Ensign
Miss Booth conducted the ceremony Six little girls
dressed in white, each carrying bouquet of white
roses, stood before the couple while back OF them
stood couple bearing the American and English