davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
Home VS.. Outside Industries.

l'., ..nt. 4
Should home town industries be
protected? -. =, : 81. .s
Are town halls, high schools, hotels,
public libraries, churches, doctors,
ETC., desirable in your immediate
neighborhood? ~.s'sv =.
What is the town hall for? For
public gatherings and entertainments.
Good entertainments cost money.
Destroy the home town industries
and the home town spirit languishes
and dies. With the town gone the
people go. -.
IL Who will then pay for the first-class
public entertainments? =
Who will then support the high
school? .>sirl. ,.... -. 49,. ~
Who will patronize frst-class
hotels? Fl
Who will keep up the churches?
What frst-class preacher or doctor
will come to dead town? They will
go where the people are.
Where are the people going? To
large cities. Why? Because too
many persons are sending their
money to the large cities. When
money goes to large cities, the good
teachers, good preachers, good doc
tors follow to get the money-your
money. The result will be poor
teachers in your home schools, poor
preachers in your churches, doctors
that you are afraid to employ, drug
gists who can't I'LL prescription
safely. b s5s..s Ba..s s.. 5=
Can you expect frst-class profess
sional men to remain in your locality
when you send your money to the
city? No!
When you patronize mail order
houses you pay into the city pluto
Gratis purse. How? BY killing home
Industries, driving skilIful doctors
and teachers to the city, because they
cant afford to stay with you.
You deprive your children Of good
teachers, your wife and daughters OF
social life, your entire family OF good
medical service and religious oppor-
tunity, turning over all these benefits
to the city man. Is the city man bet
ter than yous Is he to have enter
tainments and expert professional
service and you to take what's left?
Buy at home and keep your money
IN your home town. Unless you do,
you Win soon have no town, no re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
Close of Cattle Market.

The Eyans-Snider-B uel Co., Chica-
go, write of the close of the cattle
shipping season as follows: -I
Receipts Of western range cattle
for the three days Of this week, while
moderately liberal, show a falling
off as compared with the recent past,
and indicates that shipments will
soon be at an end for the present
year. The marketing of cattle from
that section has been unusually
heavy. aggregating for the season
nearly 100000 head as compared
with 218,000 during the season of
1904. The increased shipments gave
the big slaughterers the advantage
of the situation and we sometimes
wonder why they did not buy the cat
tie for less than they did. The large
supplies were the result principally
of carrying cattle over from the past
season because of strike conditions
that existed in the markets, as well
as the lack of maturity of the cattle.
We believe that this heavy marketing
Of range cattle for the present year
means much lighter supplies for
1906, and better values. We know
many cattle owners are disappointed
with results and some are closing out
their entire herds and this aids us In
our prediction Of better prices for the
coming year. s ). u
We desire to express to our friends
our thankfulness for the business
they have favored us with and assure
you that our most earnest and per
sistent efforts were put forth to serve
you to the fullest extent in the way
Of properly caring for your cattle and
obtaining the best possible price. We
hope that the coming year will be d
prosperous one with you and that We
may keep in correspondence with
You from time to time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
? =,
@&@7s>zp
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

State of North Dakota, Executive
Department: Agreeably to a 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
observances, render thanks to the
Giver of all good for the blessings
that have been bestowed upon us, +
e. Y. Sarles, governor of the state OF
North Dakota, = do hereby designate
Thursday, Nov. 30, 1905, as 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 Preside in an expression of on,
gratitude to Almighty God for His
beneicent and bountiful gifts. Lei
the beneficence of God to this nation
and state serve as our example in min
istering to the needs of those among
us 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 It's lessons
serve to guide us in the paths of civic
Righteousness and private concern fol
the welfare Of our fellowmen.
Done at the capitol at Bismarck un
der the great seal of the state, this
sixth day of November, 1905. !
{SeaI) e. Y. Sarles, governor.
By the governor:
e. F. Porter, secretary Of state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17

Read the Tribune for stats News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17

A landseeker named Andrew Aus
tin got full on Canuck whiskey and
was run over by a 500 engine at
Portal and will die of his injuries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17

s The Flasher Hustler is two years
old. Started at a point on the Nor,
ton county prairie where there was
little else but distance to meet the
view, the paper has flourished under
the guiding hand of Mrs. Berrier and
to her untiring work is due much
Of the development of that section.
The fertile land was there but it
needed the newspaper to make known
its worth to the world. This the
Hustler has done and the Tribune
congratulates the fair editress on her
success.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
spectacle schools, no churches, no So
cial pleasures. just humdrum rou-
tine, like horses and cows.
STATE NEWS

SxA1G me- w go i
A landseeker named Andrew Aus
tin got full on Canuck whiskey and
was run over by a 500 engine at
Portal and will die of his injuries.
The N. P. station at Darlington
was broken into Wednesday night, it
is reported, and some 5000 in money
secured. The safe was badly shat
tered.
jamestown Alert: Manager w. w.
Hurd, of the Great Northern Land
company, St. Paul, Mimi, accom-
panied by a solicitor, Mr.. R. M. Rith-
worth, were enroute to st. Paul last
night after trip to Mclean county
where they were looking over lands
for locating new settlers thereon next
year. Mr.. Hurd says good many
land buyers from the southern states
would be here now were they not
busy in the corn fields.
Flasher, over, in Morton county, is
to have a church. It's denomination
is unannounced in the Hustler, but
the fact that the little town is to
build a church speaks we'll for it's
people. In this connection it is noted
that large Chicago catalogue house
has donated $40 to the church buili-
ing fund, evidencing the fact that 1t
must have a big business in that sec
tion-to the detriment of local mer-
chants. Perhaps the firm has a
guilty conscience! f.
A cement works will soon be
started at the state reform school.
This is a good move as it VIII give
the boys an experience in the making
of cement blocks that will be invalu-
able to them as well as being a
source Of revenue to the school. A
building will not be erected at once,
but it is possible that one will be
built at future date If the plan
meets with success.
Mayor w. H. Denny of Williston, is
having lots of trouble evading arrest
by Montana officers on the old charge
Of horse stealing. Arrested with
Arthur McGahey on this charge, they
were discharged on the preliminary
hearing, but the Montana people
came again, arrested Denny at Devils
Lake, when he was released on a
habeas corpus by Judge Cowan. The
Montana people seem determined to
get Denny into that state and he is
kept busy defeating their efforts.
Minnewaukan Siftings: James Ed
ridge, blind-pig spotter and an al
legged representative of that holier
than thou enforcement league, had a
hearing before Judge Jones today on
the charge of extorting money from
"sightless porkers'' and is now in Jail,
awaiting the next term of the district
court in default of $500 bail. He is
charged with the crime known in
"pig" parlance as playing both ends
against the middle" - :.
Major John D. Black has sold his
thome" farm nine miles from Valley
City for $35 an acre. The writer re-
members when the major homestead
ed part Of this land in 1879 and
wondered at the time why he went
SO far away from Valley City to
SETTLE & ~
Valley City's street railway is about
ready for operation. The manage
ment will probably extend general
invitation to the public to ride free
the day the line is opened and may
make social event Of it, with frappe
in the baggage car and souvenirs for
the ladies. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
Chr Bismarek Trihn,1e.
BY N. H. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
Ct Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts Of the city at so cents per
month, or So per year. The daily sent to any
address in the United States or Canada, postage
prepaid, S. per year; $3.50 for six months;
t1.46 for three months.
IS, THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
aiming a summary of the news of the week
--local and neutrality-suspicious. attention being
paid to state news. Sent to any address, post.
sse paid, for 81 for one year; 80 cents for six
ssonths; IS cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune Is the oldest news.
Aaper in the state-Weekly established June IL I,
ss7s; Daily established 1881. II has a wide
SPECULATION and is desirable advertising me
dunn. Being published at the capital of the
cate it makes a feature of state news, of q
eemiofficial character, and is therefore particu.
<iy interesting to all who desire to keep the
I'm of state affairs-political, social and bust.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17

We will make your connections to.
the sewer now and finish the inside
work for you later in the season.
Grambs & Wolbert. r,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
NORTH DAKOTA HORSES.

Dakota Horses Are Best ON Earth.
Jamestown Alert: P. Pilissier and
wife, who were visiting their children
attending school at ST. Johns Acad-
envy, for a few days have returned to
Medora. l . ~, y, .z,
Mr.. Pilissier, who Is one Of the best
posted stockmen In the state. speak
ing OF the great demand for North
Dakota horses. says: The North
Dakota horse market is now the best
1t ever was. The demand for good
horses far exceeds the supply. Horses
that sold at Dickinson some ten years
ago for $50 each, now are worth 800
to $3.50. The other day bunch Of
horses was bought at Dickinson for
shipment into Montana. A recent
sale Of our range horses brought $125
a head for 100 head. The sales of
North Dakota horses for the Montana
market this year have been by far the
best we have ever had. The Montana
horse supply is getting low. The
scarcity is due to the great sales both
east and west, and to the Increased
need of horses for farm use In North
Dakota.
t"There are not enough horses at
present raised in the state to supply
the home demand, to say nothing Of
the demand outside Of the state. The
North Dakota bred horse is becoming
known as the hardest and easiest
kept animal bred anywhere and far
surpasses in usefulness the eastern
colt pampered and fed on grain, and
what are Injuries to. North Dakota
stock: Our colts are turned out to
rustic early. They are tough and UNI
surpassed in rustling their living. In
the winter, when they are thirsty,
they paw away the snow crust and
quench their thirst with the fine
snow beneath. They have little or. no
grain. From infancy to maturity
they are raised in the open weather
making them tough of fibre. and
when they are four years old they are
the strongest and best animals for
service and hard work that are found
anywhere. The eastern market is al
ways looking for good sound, medium
and larger sized North Dakota horses.
The idea that our Dakota horses are
bronchos, understood, hard to break,
and generally unreliable, is fast dis
appearing. Our breed of horses is
getting better every year, the stock
men now using only the best grade OF
[sires. The western raised horse Of
good blood is just as easily broken,
considering its freedom of range dur
ing youth, as an eastern horse would
be under the same circumstances. I
have sold good many teams Of UNI
broken horses to farmers and they
have had little trouble in getting the
horses to work in harness in a few
weeks. After the North Dakota
horse has reached the age of four
years. it takes less grain to keep him
in health and flesh, than 1t does an
eastern bred horse, fed on grain from
a colt. I" 3
Mr.. Pelissier left for Fargo for the
purpose of looking up several
thorough bred stations which he may
purchase for the ranch at Medora. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17

Painting Dates from $500 q. c.
What Is believed to be the Oldest
European painting In existence has
been found III Crete by the Italian
Archaeological mission. It is on q
sarcophagus. and is supposed to date
back $500 yeurs B. G.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
Il the BABY Is I, cutting rees,,.

Be sure and use that old and wen:
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 Ii
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twea;
ty-nye cents q bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17

Don't forget the Catholic fair, Nov.
p, %. %. Admission free. Everyone
welcome. ss a 3. s ISL Z. $5z.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
Old Gem. Reset.

"A little nonsense now and then
= relished by the wisest men"
But lots OF nonsense all the time
Is little better than crime
I'm this the art OF living lies; IT,
To want no more than may suffice. /"
This, too, is quite an art. you bet:
To want no more than you can get.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-17
Relative wheat Yields.

Dickinson Press: The Dickinson
Sub-station has recently threshed the
varieties OF wheat and the results are
interesting especially In connection
with the recent sharp advance in the
price of Durum wheat. While none
Of the yields are large, yet they are
comparative and so the experiment
loses none OF its value. The Hheats
were sown the same day on the same
piece of ground and all received
similar treatment The ground de-
voted to each variety was one-tenth
acre. There were six Durum or
Macaroni varieties Of wheat and one
common (Fife) variety. The yields
were as follows: n. 5S.s . VI.
sS y. Bushels per acre.
Arnautka :...s..... ......21.7
Yellow Gharnorka -. ...21.2 3
Gharnorka ...............20.1 :,
Black Don ...,s.. ....... POL 81
Velvet Don -. lit
Kubanka No. 5639 - lib
Common (Fife) S.4
1t is seen that the common wheat
yielded less than one-half as much as
the lowest. Durum. Arnautka yielded
between two and three times as much
as the common wheat. If such re-
suits were to be obtained generally, 1t
would be worth q great many thous-
ands Of dollars for the farmers to
raise Durum wheat In western North
Dakota. It would mean practically,
a doubling Of the farmers income.
? L. r. Waldron,
Supt. Dickinson Exp. Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-20
Grand Council Royal Arcanum.

The Grand Council of the Royal Arcanum
of Virginia completed its twenty-third an
nual session at Richmond yesterday after
noon. when the following grand officers for
the ensuing year were elected:
DR.. w. H. Ewald Of Portsmouth. grand
regent; w. NJ. Bickers of Richmond, grand
vice regent; Howard G. Avery Of Norfolk
grand orator; A. T. Lincoln, past grand
regent; ]. B. Blanks of Petersburg, grand
secretary; A. B. Bolts of Norfolk, grand
treasurer; James Meceedy of Roanoke,
grand chaplain; w. 7. Dabney of Rich
mond, grand guide; H. K. Field of Alexan-
dria, grand warden; Mnetell Folkes of
Richmond, grand secretary, and j. H. In
gram of Manchester, Henry Hodges of Nor
folk and T. N. Billesoly of Portsmouth,
grand trustees.
Rev. T. F. McFadden DID, ofRiichmond
and R. w. Arnold are the representatives
to the supreme council. which meets at At
lantic City next month. Member of the
executive committee, John T. OConnor of
Portsmouth: finance committee, ]. Taylor
Ellison, Richmond; e. L. c. Scott, Ash
land, and H. A Allen. Lynchburg, and
committee on laws, w. H. Haskumps
Fredericksburg; w B. Garlock. Richmond
and G. Frank CARRIER, Staunton. The next
meeting will be held at Richmond In April
1908. Among the guests at the grand coun-
ell banquet Tuesday night was Grand Re
gent ]. Edward Swain Of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-20
Bill NDE OR BRUNETTE?

At recen, meeting of the Archaeological So
eiety OF London. England Or. Shruhsa1 brought for
ward some very remarkable statistics. showing that
tho blonde type of woman Is rapidly going out of
existence and the brunette type taking its place
This is even more noticeable in America than In
England. and In the south than IN the
north.
The extinction OF the blonde type of beauty.
cordng to Mr.. Henry Bahour. Is principally due
to the fact that blondes are much more subject
TO the diseases of early childhood such measles
diphtheria. scarlet fever etc.
On the other hand. It Is fact. proved by the
thousands of letters received daily by the Chat
tanooga Medicine Company tproprietors of Wine of
Cardui. for female complantsl. that much
larger humble: Of brunettes than of blondes suffered
from disordered functions OF womanhood. such IA
menstrual Irregularities, pain falling OF the womb
headache, backache. etc.
In view of these statistical facts two vital
questions suggest themselves to the thinking mind:
Are blondes born to die?
Are brunettes born to suffer-
Science is trying to negate the first question
The second has already been solved by Wine of
Cardui.
with women Of every age which is handled by the
Ladies Advisory Department Of the Chattanooga
Medicine Company, Chattanooga. Tenn. you would
begin TO appreciate the great value of Cardui to
sick women.
Pitiful tales of suffering and distress describing
years Of pain and Illness. praying for help after
physicians and medicine had failed
Answers to these containing free medical advice.
and simple instructions bow TO successfully treat
these dreadful diseases in the privacy Of their own
homes
Letters received later from these same women,
who had been restored to health by Wine Of Cardui
giving thanks that such a medicine for suffering
women had been brought 10 their notice.
II you could read these letters you would surely
be convinced that Wine of Cardul is what you
need today for your female pain. weakness
sickness and would waste no more precious days
or hours. but get dollar bottle at once at your
druggists, and begin to take this wonderful home
treatment for all sick and suffering women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-20

railroad, who was present as a spectator,
stated that nothing of that kind is done in
New England.
THAT is a story that has been going up
and down the country for twenty-five
years." said Mr.. Tuttle, although we have
always chased it with denial. 1t has kept
going just the same"
Mr.. Tuttle then explained that many
years ago there were laws in New Eng
land providing all over 10 per cent owned
by the railroads could be disposed of by
the state, but that had been observed in
the breach rather than in the observance.
There Is now no law in New England"
he said that limits the earnings of rail-
roads"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-03

fft ~ III q n
& The dispatc Under 10 Faifmont
| g IN o;daS ling Intelligent
Ger 70 the eifeet that Hon. c1 w.
|swishers intended signing from the
office ofS Secretary of State has Just
about as much foundation as a dis.
patch sent 70 ID Rlttsburg paper civ.
ing an account Of the B. and 70. wreck
att colfaSs which says among other
presentations. that "a negro porter,
j. III. Boston Of Baltimore. Jumped In:
tothesriyer and saved Miss Galloway,
who was thrown intoEthemidst OF the
Ice floating down the rlyer.', The
items referred TO are said to- emanate
from The same source. How this
Fairmont correspondent gets his sto:
riess so distorted it Is hard ito i'm.
agine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-03
MOODY LNsTRUcrs ATToRNEYs
Told to Furnish Any Testimony Avail.
able Against Alleged Beef Trust
In Their Districts.

10
WASHINGTON. d. CT, March a.
Attorney General W. H. Moody sent
out TO United States district attorneys
throughout the country under date OF
February "a a circular letter in con.
nectlon with the investigation ofsthc
alleged beef trust, instructing them
as to the action they should take
Following Is the text rthe letter:
"A special grand jury will meet al
Chicago Oh March 20 TO hear evidence
against The alleged beef trust. You
are instructed TO make dillgent in
quiry in your district and obtain what
ever evidence yon can tending Il
show that the producers OF fresh OF
cured meats have entered into a com
bination In violation OF the Federal
and trust act. Report the results OF
your inquiry at the earliest possible
date, and not later than March / 5, 10
S. Fl. =Bethea, United States attor
ney, Chicago. The report should
contain at least the names andsad,
dresses Of prospective witnesses.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-03
INEV|7''Y0RI WAITER
CLAIMED HEE &, 40 DIVINE SsPl.
Il RA i IN tLL q I'LL oNsIRE
CONTRACTOR.
5F--.L--.s Il,

NEW Y RI NJ y . FTed !, IA!
ham, 4 SwalIt IN a 81 inS NJ
corridor Of the cjty IN Tr,,st 5sn y,a n
building No. 10 Wall street this "a rr 1:
ing where She had llsfi AZ 3 gax
presss purpose pS 4 he 4 IKE IN ls3i,lins
John d Crimmtoan5is; be Wal Known g
millionaire contractor mi 4
In Il "a -: Swho q ibelieyed 3 sb b 4
religious fanat fc told q u \ ecret Il n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-03
Mardl eras Opens.

NEWAoRLEANs, Mar. 3.-.The car.
nival opened last night with the pa.
seant by the Knights OF Momus. The
subject was Vathek, Persian poem,
describing the caliph's wanderlngs
through enchanted gardens TO the
halls OF Ebiis. There were IS mag.
nificent floats. The ball at the French
Opera House, in which Momus crown.
cd his queen in an enchanted garden.
was beautiful spectacle.