davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-23
GOV. JAYNE. AT EXHIBIT.

Illinois State Journal (Springfeld):
One of the largest and finest displays
at the dome building at the state fair
Of grains, grasses and vegetables made
by any of the outside states was that
of North Dakota. This exhibit was an
attractive feature and was visited by a
large number of people who were sur
prised to find that North Dakota pro-
duced such superior cereals The
grains We're artistically displayed in
glass cases with black backgrounds
which showed them to good advantage.
A photograph was taken of this ex-
hibit with DR.. William Jayne of this
city in the center. Doctor Jayne was
the first governor of Dakota, being APP
pointed to that position by President
Lincoln and held that Office from 1861
till 1865. At that period Dakota COM
prised the now states of North and
South Dakota, Montana and Idaho.
This was vast area to govern and the
position was particularly responsible
on account Of the numerous bands of
Indians who, for the most of that time,
We're on the war path.
This photograph will be OF great in
terest to the citizens of North Dakota
and a foreeable reminder OF the MANY
changes that have taken place In the
past forty years. OF the four states
which We're constituted out OF the Da-
kota territory, North Dakota is today
the largest in population and regarded
az one Of the best and most PROMISING
OF the new states west Of the Mfssis-
sippi river. 1t has a great future be-
fore Il and Is attracting people to its
fertile fields by the thousands. The in.
crease in population during the past
I'VE years Is something marvellous.
Doctor Jayne Ii well preserved
man for his seyenty-five years and ii
still actively engaged In business, be-
Ing president Of the state board Of
public charities and one Of the work.
Ing directors OF the FIRST National
bank Of this city. Fl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-23
PROPOSALS FOR BONDS OF STATE
= TREASURER.

- y
Sealed bids for furnishing fidelity
bond for the present state treasurer of
North Dakota in the sum of $500, 900,
Endorsed Proposals for Furnishing
State Treasurer's Bond" and addressed
to e. F. Porter, secretary of state,
Bismarck, North Dakota, will be re
ceiyed by the state of North Dakota
until 2 O'Clock p. m. Wednesday, Nov
ember Is, 1905. Said proposals shall
be. from surety and fidelity bonding
companies authorized to do business
in the state of North Dakota and shall
state the gross amount to be charged
for such bond, to run from December
l, 1905. The right is reserved to re-
ject any or all bids. !
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 18th
day of October, 1905.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
By e. Y sARLES, Governor. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-23
More Corporations.

First State Bank Of Rutland, N. D.;
capital $4,000. Tncorporators, Johr
r. Jones, Chas. Helm, Hankinson, N
D.; H. L. Greene, Andrew Miller
Martin Flados, Rutland, N. D.; David
j. Jones, Forman, N. D.; Dan. R
Jones, Wahpeton, N. D. sasf n u
The Bank Of Egeland, N. D.; capital
$4,000. Incorporators, Fred Walk, J.
e. Syfford, A. G. Wild, Bgeland, N. D.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Salem
church, Cakes, N. d.
First Congregational Church, Under.
wood, N. D. ~~'...~ ....z.;.. ,,,,3. IS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-23
Quartz Vessels Leak.

The new quartz vessels, so valuable
Tor their endurance OF Temperature
changes, have disadvantages. They
leak at the high temperatures. and
Berthelot. using tubes with walls
1-So OF an inch thick, lost a third Of
the oxygen and sixth Of the nitro
gen in one hour at 1.40o degrees @.
The sealed-np gases were originally at
about air pressure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-23
Helps In Making GirdIe.

n For the woman who makes her own
sh1rred girdles there are girdle forms
made ofscrinoline and boned that will
be found very useful, as good founda-
ton is quite necessary for deep girdlc.
These have eyelets, so that they may
be laced either in the back or front,
and some are neatly bound, while
others have raw edges, so that the
girdle may be shaped to suit the wear
er. The price Of these forms is K
cents. ..~ss =. p. w.. - d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-23

~
or are topped OFF" in western Mime
sofa with corn and sold as corn fed
cattle. In either instance the Dakota
breeder and feeder, suffers the loss be-
tween the price of grass fed feeders
and corn fed cattle, which win not be
the case when corn Dis extensively
raiser in North Dakota, and as above
intimated that will be soon.
At present lands in the vicinity of
Bismarck, for twenty or thirty miles
around are selling from 81 to $12, wild
land, and improved lands are selling
for $50 to $25. The soil Is rich and
strong, and cultivates like most gard
en- spots Of this state. Either wet or
dry the soil does not aturn-up" cloddy
but remains In perfect state for
planting or sowing.
During our stay there we met sever.
al who were formerly Of this county,
among them being Charles Crum and
family, who reside north OF Mckenzie,
on beautiful and well improved
farm; William Rawlings, who resides
q few miles east Of Mr.. Thompson's.
Rawlings has q pleasant place and was
preparing to take care Of tremendu-
GUS crop. Others whom We met and
visited were. David Thompson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White. the
latter being known here as Miss
Edith Thompson. All are perfectly
contented and wear an air d prosperi-
ty that does one good to behold. We
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-23
eheIIe for HOLY Matar.

Ifidacna shells are very commonly
used IN churches in Europe for holy
water basins and even fonts. The
largest, perhaps. are those in use In
81 Peters Rome. These shells attain
9 weight Of 500 pounds 1.-THE two
valves together), the animal itself
sometimes being twenty pounds IN
weight The word ''tridacna. II from
ne Greek tridaknos (eaten at three
bitssl, but who could eat q twenty
pound animal at three bitesf-St
Nicholas. .5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-23
u the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well
tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's sooth-
ing Syrup, for children .eething. II
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie and iD
the best remedy for diarrhoea. TweH.
ty-five cents a bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-23
In the matter of W. r. King q A. e. King.
Co-partners as w. r. King q Company,
=. 81 Bankrupts. -

n - In Bapkrnptcy. 70 - .S314E
To the Honorable Charles r. Amidon, Judge
OF the District Court OF the United States, Tor
the District OF North Dakota: 80 - Z,
In the County Of BurleiRh and State Of North
Dakota, in said District aforesaid, respectfully
represents that on the 18th day OF January, A.
d. 1905, the aforesaid w. r. King q Company
Consress relating to bankruptcy; that they
have duly surrendered all their property and
rights OF property, and have fully complied with
all the requirements Of said acts and OF The
ofders OF the court touching their Bankruptcy.
WhSreforo thoy pray that they may be docreed
BY tho court TO have q full discharge from an
debts provable against their estate under said
bankrupt acts, except such debts az are except-
ed by law from such discharge.
Dated this 18th day Of March, A. d. 1905. *
w. b. KING,
A. .. KING,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-23

ILLINOIS EDITOR VISITS
COUNTY and is PLEASED
SAYS IT is A STATE THAT WILL
YIELD FORTUNES TO INDUS
TRIoUs FARMERS.
The following impressions of Bur
leigh county and the state are from
the pen of Harry F. Bowling and pub
lished in his paper, the Virginia, Ils.
Enquirer. Mr.. Bowling recently visit
ed relatives in this county. He heads
his letter thus: North Dakota Oppors
tunity, a State that Will Yield Fort
unes to Industrious Farmers" The
letter follows:
Pursuant to our intention Of giving
Enquirer readers as complete an ac-
count as possible of our trip to the
! r.,
northwest, we venture your kind en-
diligence OF am account OF our snort NJ
stay in North Dakota. We arrived in
Bismarck on Friday afternoon, August
10, and from that beautiful city went
to the nome OF our uncle ana aunt,
MT. and hrs. A. NJ Thompson, who
| reside a short distance from Brittin,
which Is about twenty miles IRON BIS
marck. Our impressions q tne co Gun
try as derived from the clean. Dea peat. q
full and hurtling capital city, We're In
no wise altered by our trip through
the country to our relatives home.
The broad fields OF ripened wheat.
oats and speltz and other farm pro-
ducts was a veritable revelation to
US, as to the splendid resources OF
that state, and was q sight too ex-
itensive to properly describe. During
OUT visit We We're fortunate in being
able to take long drives about the
country for many miles in all ddrec-
tons, and everywhere the bountiful
harvest was in progress, and the gold
en- grain was being garnered. The
crops IN North Dakota this year Will
be harvested in their fullest capacity,
and as large acreage had been cultl-
waited the returns will be enormous.
The opportunities for the industrious
farmer within the borders of this great
northwestern commonwealth are be-
yond proper conception without per-
sonal investigation. ss-
The worthiness OF North Dakota as
an agricultural state is just begin
ming to show forth, as that state has
suffered, the fate of other new states,
the cussedness of the kicker" and
complaints Of the fellow who wanted
to make fortune in ten days, with
out personal exertion. Added to these
had been the exaggerated newspaper
reports of the worthlessness Of the
country, all of which has tended to
check immigration to that state and
fields. The fact of its Importance as a
state for agricultural pursuits is now
becoming known and practical demon
strakions in these lines are at present
plain to any one who will go and see
for themselves. The great wheat, oat
and speltz fields of this state are every
year paying, in many instances twice
what the land may be purchased for
at the price which it has now at
tanned. All kinds of garden truck Is
being grown there with wonderful
success, and especially does this refer
to potatoes, which for size, quality and
perfectness are probably uneQualed.
Corn is a product that is now being
grown there with encouraging success,
but the season is too short to warrant
an extensive acreage Of that staple,
but science ds coming to the rescue
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-27

mercial club for next Monday night.
At this meeting stock company will
probably be formed and plans be out.
lined for the immediate building of
half dozen cottages.
The investment company is about
ready to 60 ahead with such plans on
It's own account, but as the movement
is one in which citizens generally are
interested, it is believed that much
greater results will be achieved II
more people assist in the movement
1t Is proposed to organize a company
capitalized at $4,000, to raise $4,000
cash and to begin work at once on the
building of pretty good class Of
houses. AS soon as a house can be sold
the money will revert to the building
fund, thus keeping something doing
In the meantime the houses will be
rented.
These are only suggestions. All the
details will be worked out next Mon.
day evening at the meeting. The pub.
lie is urged to come out.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-27
Great Naval Battle: May Already
Be In Progress Near Formosa
Fleets Undoubtedly Close Together
Public Feeling at High Tension in st. Petersburg Where News fight
Hourly Expected Roesvensky Believed To Be Far Away From
His Naval Base.

Is also possible the Russian vessels
sighted in the straits OF Korea only
form a portion of the Russian feet
Intense Interest.
ST, PETERSBURG, May a7.-Ten-
sion in naval circles is very great,
News of the meeting of the Russian
and Japanese fleets is expected hour.
ly, Last night dispatch to the AS
sociated Press from Toxic, says 1t
was rumored that the fleets had al
ready engaged in the straits Of Korea
II aroused intense interest at the
admiralty, but nothing contirmatory
has been received up 10 noon today
The majority of officers are in.
clined to doubt the accuracy of the
report, believing Rojesivensky, with
his fighting ships, is headed north
ward for the eastern part of Japan
Others. on the contrary, consider it
quite likely that Rojestvensky. after
heading for the Pacific. doubled back
and will take the straightest course
for VladiyOStok.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-27
Closing Of City Public Schools
Enjoyable Exercises by High School at Castle
Building Last Night Miss Bucher Presented
With Beautiful Gold Watch

After one of the most successful
school years in the history OF the city,
the public schools closed yesterday.
The last exercise of the school year
was that given by the high school
last night in the assembly room at
the high school building. Owing to
the limited accommodations. only the
members and eX-members of the
board of education and parents of
pupils were invited, and the corps of
teachers.
These, however, filed the second
floor of the building.
At $3.50, Mr.. Larkin announced the
program would commence. and the
following was presented:
Piano solo-"Valse Heroique." Miss
Dearth.
Recitation-"The Polish Boy Miss
Devine.
Vocal Duet-"Echoes." Misses May
Schlott and Bertha Sundt.
Original Story-Miss Turner.
Piano Solo-"The Dying Poet" Miss
Coors.
Recitation-"A Disappearing Ro-
nance" Miss Cohn.
Piano solo-"Laughing Wave Ma
xourka" Miss Lorenzen.
Paper-"The Greater Las Vegas"
Mr.. Clark.
Recitation-Miss May Ross
Piano Duet-"Gallop Brilliante."
Misses Sundt
A professional elocutionist present
congratulated the superintendent on
the excellent showing of the pupils.
At the close of the program, Miss
May Ross, who had SO delighted the
audience with her recitation, again
stepped to the stage carrying in her
hand most beautiful gold watch
which she presented on behalf of the
high school in the following words:
miss Bucher:
THE high school pupils wish to
present you with token of the love
and esteem they have for you. 1t
Is somewhat of paradox, too.
ITS as hard a case as the boys;
yet. like the girls, it's as good as gold.
"Its hands are made to mark
time, yet they keep marching stead
lily onward.
ats face is open and honest, and
It is one to twelve that it won't belle
its looks. Its works are purposely
hidden and concealed, yet their good
ness Is plain to be seen. And If you
will excuse slang-it's stem-winder
like some of the boys and girls think
they are.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-27

ing about Its intention, reached some
time ago, to build main line via the
Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix to
San Bernardino. However It has been
pushing out vigorously from both ends
OF the Arizona branch. The Southern
Pacific has been fighting every =
vance made by its formidable
very likely suspecting the intention =
the company. However for more than
q year the Santa Fe has been surely
making its way In both directions uns
til It has pushed west from Wioken.
burg to the California line and east
from Phoenix 100 miles to Kelvin IN
the valley Of the Gila.
A prominent official Of the Santa r.
railway, In speaking Of the new more
southerly line. says that In the whole
distance there will not be 1 grado OF
over one per cent. Both roads viii
be operated as main lines throushout
their whole length and both viii Sc
maintained at the highest degree Of
efficiency.
A great many people who read this
article will be surprised to learn that
the Santa Fe has quietly extended
east from Phoenix to Kelvin and west
from Wickenburg for almost q hun.
dred miles. Those who did know it
were at a loss to explain the exact rea-
son for the extension. In the light
OF the present announcement the rea.
son is plain enough.
The decision Of the company to
operate two main lines across the con.
tinent will mean the maintenance OF
the present line at its present eff.
cheney and the development Of q re-
sourceful district Of New Mexico and
Arizona.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-27

TOXIC, 4:3O p. m, May 27.--Sight-
ing Rojestvensky's fleet OFF Tsu
islands would seem to indicate the
Russian commander has determined
to take the boldest course and in
stead Of skirting Japan and entering
the sea of Japan by Tsugaru of La
Perouse straits, to push through the
straits of Korea and try &c reach
Vladivostok which is about GAO miles
from Tsu islands That he will be
able to do so without at least being
harrassed by the Japs seems impos-
sible and the report is circulated in
Toxic today that the two fleets have
engaged in the straits Of Korea may
turn out correct.
There is possibility that Rojest-
vensky may have deceived Togo and
the latter is still al the base he es-
tablished north of the island of
Formosa, in which case a general en-
gagement may not take place before
the Russians reach Vladivostok. II
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-27
Important Building Movement
Started by Investment Company

The Optic campaign for more Las
Vegas houses and the interviews
with citizens, quoted from time to
time in this paper, have done their
share in getting started a movement
that means achievement.
Last night the Las Vegas agency &
improvement corporation agreed the
time had come to back city improve
ment society which will have for its
prime object the building Of homes
for the city. 1t had been intended by
the corporation to build a number
Of cottages for rent, but the immedi.
ate demand has been so clearly shown
that the members decided there ought
to be no delay.
4 The matter was discussed on the
streets this morning and fifteen or
twenty citizens who heard of 1t have
already expressed their desire Of TAX.
ing stock In a city improvement SO.
ciety. Accordingly, 1t is proposed to
call a meeting Of citizens at the com.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-27
Santa Fc to Have Double
Line Across the Continent
been Cutoff Not TO BE Extended to Rio Puerco on San.
IA re Pac'l'. but to Follow Branch to Silver City and
Continue Phoenix inc Straight West to San Der.
nardn0

The Optic Is the first paper In the
United States to be able to announce
that the Santa Fe railway system will
before eighteen months has expired,
have double tracks from Chicago to
Los Angeles. From Chicago to Kan.
sas City and from San Bernardino TO
Los angeles, the double tracks will
run side by side. For the remainder
OF the distance the tracks will be far
apart. constituting, In fact, two main
lines OF the Santa Fe, one the pre-
sent road over the mountains, the
other the line to Amarillo, Tex, Tex.
leo by. the Santa Fe cutoff to Belen,
then by the present line to Silver City,
to Morenci, A. T., on to connection
now building with the Santa Fe, Pres.
colt 4 Phoenix and continuing that
road westward to San Bernardino.
The Optics information IL authori-
tative and the official announcement
will be made within a short time.
The new line Of the Santa Fe from
Texico to Belen will not be continued
to the Rio Puerco on the Santa Te Pa
cific, as has been popularity supposed.
Instead the Santa Fe branch to Silver
City. probably with some straighten.
Ing. will be utilized for q main line
and extended to meet the Santa Fe,
Prescott and Phoenix which is being
rapidly pushed this way. and the main
line will then be run across the Cali
fornia desert from Wickenburg to Bar
stow. That Is one OF the main lines.
The other will remain as at present,
the line by the Ration tunnel via Las
Vegas, Albuquerque and the Santa Fe
Pacific.
The Santa Fe has not been talk
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-27
Telegraph Brevitie>

Many Oklahoma towns were swept
last night by heavy winds doing dam
age to property but causing no loss
of life.
James Daleyemple, the Glasgow
superintendent Of street railways. has
arrived to give pointers to Mayor
Dunno OF Chicago.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease was held up
and robbed Of $400.
jeremiah Fitzpatrick has sued his
son for million Collars, claimed
10 have been given to the latter's
wife.
Nat Crump. the famous outlaw, has
been captured.
The Philadelphia organization says
the offer of the gas company to pay
$25 5.000. 900 for extension of franchise
has Eeen withdrawn.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-27

HONG KONG, May 27.--The Brit.
lsh steamer ST. Kilda, which arrived
here today from Japan, reports hav.
ing sighted early in the morning of
May "a, forty-five Russian vessels. in
clnding hattleshlps. cruisers, torpedo
boat destroyers Golfers, hospital
ship and tugs, l40 miles out south
east OF Saddle islands, The Russians
were stationary when first sighted
and most of the colliers were half
empty. subsequently the Russian YES.
sells steamed away heading in a
northwesternly direction.
Jsps Watching.
TOXIC, May 27.-i;30 p. m.-Ad.
mlral Rojes'vensky's feet has been
sighted eff Ssu Islands in the straits
of Korea.
Another View.
, SAIGON May 27, Returning col
liers report that Rojestvensky's fleet
arrived off Saddle islands, May "a,
and proceeded in the direction of the
straits of Korea.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-27

The teachers, with some Of whom
the retiring superintendent has been
connected for ten years, had previous.
ly presented her with beautiful gold
mounted opera glasses, accompanied
by a united expression of their regard.
The Exhibit.
Each grade had on exhibition this
year at closing time, a fine collection
of drawings, paintings and mitten
work. and experienced teachers who
were interested visitors, gave it as
their oninion that this work could
not be excelled.
The Schools This Year.
An unusually fine showing has been
made this year in the public schools,
the enrolment being large and at
tendance regular. The board Of edu-
cation, superintendent and teachers,
may well feel repaid for the efforts
put for, in behalf Of the children this
term. s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-27
Splendid Iron Bridge Of
Pennsylvania Railroad Blown Ur

NEW YORK, May 27.--The new
Pennsylvania railroad iron bridge,
across the Hackensack river in Jersey
City was blown up. apparently by
dynamite, early today The noise was
heard throughout the city. No one
was hurt. No definite information
as to the cause Of the explosion has
ben obtained. II is said there has
been no labor trouble and the explo-
sion was probably accidental. The
new bridge when completed would
have been four hundred feet long. The
old bridge now in use stands two
hundred feet away and was not in.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-27

I'VE hope 1t may be useful to you
and may it's daily record prove to
be as true and faithful as yours has
ever been, while superintendent of
our public school system. And, Miss
Bucher. we now pray your accept
ance Of this little gift
Miss Bucher, although taken by sur
prise, responded in few words
thanking the students and expressing
her appreciation, saying she would
prize the gift as a reminder of her
association with the Las Vegas high
school.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-27

jured. While there was no motive
for action other than pure malice, 1t
Is belisyed by the police who are now
at work on the case that the explosion
was caused by some person who
rowed out under the structure in a
boat. No estimate Of damage has
yet been made.
Later 1t was disclosed that the
bridge was not damaged as reported
by mysterious explosion.
It is believed now some powerful
explosive was floated down the river
on the tide, whether by design or
accident is not known. A rigid in.
vestigation Is in progress.