davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-11-28
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.


Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
q Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to ali parts of the city at 30 cents per
nnosth, or Sc per year. The daily sent 70 any
sxidress in the United States or Canada, postage
prepaid, IS per year; $3.50 for six months;
S1.26 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
p,h,;shed every Friday; eight pages, CON
mining : summary of the news of the week
local and foreign-particular attention beng
Ssid to state news Sent to any ADDRESS eat po s;r
sSontbs: 25 cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest news
.sper in the stateIWeeily established June Ia
s;rcuiation and is desirable advertising me
i;um. Being published at the capital OF the
ate i. makes feature Of state news, o.
SS-lv Interesting to all who desire to keep the
ssn of state affairs-political, social and busi'
cess
The statesman., 1905-07-28
Race News

According to southern newspapers
white and colored, Bishop Alexander
Walters and Bishop B. W. Arnett
were refused ride down in the ele-
yator OF the Hotel Belviders, Balti
more, and were told that they must
ride in the back elevator used for the
hotel servants and for freight The
two bishops, representing the two
large colored Methodist denomina.
tions, are members Of the trustee
board Of the United Society of Chris
,ian Endeavcr, which was holding its
convention in Baltimore and went to
the top of the hotel, to the assembly
room to a meeting.
While they we're there a colored dele.
gate had attempted to go up in the
elevator and being refused had left
the hotel. Thereupon the clerk or
dered the elevator boy not to carry
any colored passengers. Soon there
after the trustees adjourned and Bis.
hop Arnstt started to enter the eleva-
tor with the others to go down. The
boy said all colored men must take
the back or freight elevator. Re-
monstrance was of no avail, The re-
port says the group of ten or twelve
men were at frst speechless. Then
The statesman., 1905-07-28

TeDnessee's Jim Crow law has
struck snag at Bristol, town lying
partly in Virginia and partly in Ten
nessee. There is street car line run
ming down the main street of the
town on the state line. In Tennessee
the Negroes must stay in a special
compartment provided for them, but
there is no such requirement. in Vir-
ginia. All the Negroes have to do is
get on the Virginia or north side of
the car, and they can sit where they
please, but if they land on the south
or Tennessee side they must ride in
the Negro section. The law is caus-
ing almost hopeless confusion and
the officials are having a hard time
enforcing its provisions.
The statesman., 1905-07-28
COLORADO
SPRINGS

$50 tables were spread, and fairly
groaned under the toothsome menu,
which all enjoyed. Mrs. Lucy Tap
pan Phillips Of Nashville, Tenn, read
an original poem, dedicated to the
club. Those present were, Rev. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Tillman, Mrs. Phillips,
Prof. and Mrs. jackson, Mr.. H. d.
Earl and wife, MIR. and Mrs. McCarrol
Mesdames Rosa Moore, Emery. Cur
It's, Caulsberry, Rumford, Dinwiddie,
Mamie Sides Of Chicago, Misses Mel
lie and Susie Quandarso OF Washington
D. c Ruth Parks Of New York, Mary
Starks Of Hampstead, Texas, Nellie
Baker OF Pueblo, Mable BohaEnan of
Prairie View, Texas, Pearl Hampton,
Iris johnson, Mesdames Eva Buckner
Comelia Fleming, Messrs. Rumford
and Redd,
Misses Qnandars, RusselIs and
Barker left Wednesday for Denver,
Mrs. Scott has joined the Misses
Hutt on Seymour's ranch.
The Woman's meeting Sunday at
Payne Chapel was a success,
Mrs. C. H. Phillips wife of Bishop
Phillips, gave an excellent address be
fore the Twentieth Century Reading
Club.
The joint debate between Tanner
Lyceum and Grant Lyceum created
much enthusiasm at Payne Chapel,
which was filled to its utmost capaci-
ty. The participants all gave a most
excellent argument. The judges de,
cided ii was a tie, much to the dissat.
The statesman., 1905-07-28
Don euIx0,e 900 Years Old.

In 1905 it will be 800 years since
Don Quixote' was first published.
The anniversary is TO be observed in
Spain by the publication of three spe-
cial editions of the masterpiece
cheap popular edition. an abridged edi-
ton for use in secondary schools and
a more condensed edition for the com.
mon schools. A Cervantes institute
will be established as a refuge for
superannuated needy writer's and art
lists. Also a Cervantes museum will
be established in Alcals. Then there
will be contests for the best critical
editions of minor works OF Cervantes,
productions of several of his plays and
university festivities.
The statesman., 1905-07-28

Misses Gertrude Nichols aud
ThrashIey, aud DR., Coifey OF Denver,
spent Sumlay in the resort.
Mr. Camack prosperous business
man of Birmingham, Ala, is visiting
his wife, who is here for her health.
MIRA. Rosa Moore entertained a, 6
o'clock luncheon Sunday, in honor OF
Mrs. Bishop Phillips. Covers were
laid for six.
Miss Lsmptou entertained Miss
Quandars OF Washington, D. c., and
Mrs. Sides Of Chicago, al 8 o'clock
breakfast Tuesday.
The Dahlia Art Club gave picnic
at the Halfway House Friday.
Mrs. Fannie franklin entertained
at a game party Monday evening in
honor Of the Misses Quandars and
Mrs. Sides, guests OF Mrs. Tillman.
Mrs. S. b. Jones gave 6 o'clock
dinner last Friday afternoon, compli-
mentary to the visitors. Covers we're
laid for twelve.
Mrs. Mary Milligan and children
have joined her husband in Lsadyiile,
where they will make their home.
The DuBoise Literary Club will
give parlor musicale at the residence
Of Mrs. Collins Monday evening.
The Twentieth Century Reading
Club closed their meeting for the
summer, by giving picnic to Strat.
toms Park last Tuesday from to Z
p. m. Notwithstanding rainy after
noon, thirty one members and guests
participated in enjoyable games, AT
The statesman., 1905-07-28
isfaction of the audience.

loAdltlOA wa tLt auNi0hNSs
Mesdames Emery, Davis and But
Ter were in Denver last week taking
the civil service examination
Bishop and Mrs. Phillips Of the c..
NJ. E. Church, are stopping with Mrs.
Julia Emery. They are here for the
benefit Of his health.
Misses Russells and Mesdames Bar
ker and Hicks OF St. Louis, are stop
ping with Mrs. Eliza Rice.
Mrs. NJ. j.. Maupin of Broadmoor,
gave a prettily arranged dinner parts
complimentary soArs. Phillips and
the Misses Hutt. Others present were
Mesdames Dinwiddie and Emery.
Mrs. Stella Robinson gave private
picnic in honor OF her aunt Mrs.
Vance.
The statesman., 1905-07-28

1t is reported that every wheel now
in service on the railways of the
world is from the mold of a colored
man, E. R. Robinson, who claims the
patent right and after eight years
legal battle seems about to win his
suit with the Chicago City Railway
company, He has refused 10 settle
for less than sl0,0O0,OOO, which he
seems likely to get in short order.
The statesman., 1905-07-28

one said: This is an outrage At
this iunctuee Treasurer Shaw took
the Bishops arm and went to the
rear elevator and went down with
him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
BLUES ARE YICTORS
IN FAST ENGAGEMENT

The Blue forces were the victors yes
terday in a closely fought engagement
on the Fort Smelling reservation, de-
feating the Browns by a narrow mar
gin. The conditions under which the
interesting garrison problem was fought
out were as follows:
- Situation-A,3 & Blue force has
crossed the Minnesota river and is near
the new rifle range. A Brown force is
reported in position somewhere toward
the north upon the reservation. s1 ~
Problem Blues, half a regiment,
with a battery Of artillery, is ordered
to make reconnaissance in force to
develop the key to the Browns posi-
ton and the strength Of the Brown
force defending it,
The contest began at 2 pm. and re-
suited in brief, sharp battle just be-
fore dark The Browns position was
discovered on Target Butt hill soon af-
ter O'Clock. The engagement was
sharp and the Blue maneuver, which
wass we'll carried out, was apparently
successful when the engagement was
called on account Of darkness. In a
real engagement the fighting of the day
would have occurred about the time the
engagement of yesterday was stopped.
Another problem was worked out this
afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
KILLED WEEK AFTER
HE WAS CONVERTED

Converted at revival meeting last
Thursday evening, Oscar Moschter of
st. Paul was killed yesterday in the
packing plant Of Swift & Co. at South
st. Paul. -
Thursday night Moschter attended
the evangelistic service at the Clinton
Avenue Methodist church, St. Paul.
The words Of the evangelist moved him
and he signed card declaring his ac-
ceptance of Christ. Yesterday, while
he was replacing belt on large fly
wheel, his clothing caught in the ma
Moschter was 20 years old and I'M
married. He lived with his parents at
26 Louisa street, st. Paul. He was fore
man, Of the lard department. in the
Swift plant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
WILL not KEEP
TRACK OF FUNDS
STREET COMMISSIONERS SPEND
MONEY REGARDLEssLY.
City Treasurer Hubert Adopts Plan Of
Notifying Each by Mail of the Con-
dition Of His Funds Each Month
Fifth Ward, in Marked Contrast, Has
$4,000 Surplus.

Having failed to educate the street
commissioners of the different wards to
keep a system of accounts so that they
know just where they stand with rela-
tion to the three funds under their care,
City Treasurer G. S. Hubert has adopt
ed plan of notifying each commits
sioner by. mail as TO the exact condi-
and sidewalk funds at the end of each
month The statement will show the
cash receipts and disbursements &c date,
with the amount of the appropriation
for the year and the balance available
on the date of the statement.
Many street commissioners make no
pretense whatever Of keeping within
the appropriation, but continue to work
regardless of results until warned by
the city controller or treasurer. 1t is
believed that they are encouraged in
this method by. their aldermen. If it
is not done with deliberation, the only
other conclusion is that the commits
sioners are irresponsible and that the
aldermen do not exercise proper
guardianship.
At the present time one ward street
fund is overdrawn more than $4,000
and another more than $4,000. These
items will not go over to next year as
deficits, for the funds will have receipts
from the November tax collections.
However, the funds have been entirely
exhausted, there is much work to be
done yet, and in the event of some un,
usual disaster calling for considerable
repair work, there will be no means
available.
In marked. contrast to the accounts
of these improvident street commission
ers is the fifth ward street fund, which
/ has credit balance Of about $40, 900
It is admitted that the fifth ward has
very little grading to- do, but it has
more than twenty miles of heavily trav
eled streets which must be kept in goo6
repair. Incidentally, some Of the Other
street commissioners say that some Of
the big surplus in the fifth ward coul6
be expended to good advantage on the
streets, which are, reported to be mo-
up to their usual high standard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
NEW STYLE SLEEPERS
ON PIONEER LIMITED

The Milwaukee road is about to in
troduce an innovation in sleeping cars
on it's Pioneer Limited trains between
Chicago, ST. Paul and Minneapolis, in
the. shape of compartment cars, now
under construction, which are depart
ure from the type of compartment car
hitherto built. Drawing rooms have
always been placed at the end of the
cars, cover the Wheels" whereas in
the new cars the drawing rooms are in
the middle of the car. Two of the
new cars, the "Onalaska'' and the
=" Ontonagan, - will be placed in serv-
ice on the HPioneer'' at once. In
general appointments the cars are su-
perior. to anything the Milwaukee road
has now in use. - 49,. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
BIG BEAR A VISITOR
Son Of Famous Chippewa Warrior
Passes Thru City.

David Tioce (Big Bear), an educated
Chippewa Indian, passed thru Minnea-
polls today en- route from the harvest
fields Of North Dakota to his old home
in the county of Brandt, in Ontario. He
is son of the famous chieftain Hiram
chippeWas Of that 0 Region ed for 1ve man inv
years. The young chief is a clean, in.
dustrious and Intelligent gentleman.
This band of Indians, $50 strong, is a
fragment of the Six Nations Among
them are several lineal descendants Of
Tecumseh, the famous warrior in the
war Of 1872, in which he fought with
the British against the Americans. He
lucky, afterwards vice president of the
United States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
BUTTER SCORES
October Entries Made Better Showing
Than Usual.

H. J. Roseneau of Nerd IN took
first place in the October butter-scoring
contest of the state dairy and food de-
partment, with a score Of 977A. Second
was taken by H. A. Goetsch of Money
Creek with 81, and third by n. +. An
derson Of Norseland with 961a. There
were 129 entries. and the scores ran
high. The November contest will be
held in connection with the state con-
vention of butter and cheesemakers at
Mankato. The YEARS series will end
with the December scoring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
NORTH DAK0TAN LOSES
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN

Jacob Wedel, Of Carring ton, N. D.,
has asked the Minneapolis police to
look for his wife and children, who
were lost while on the road from their
home to Lincoln, Neb. -
Mrs. Wedel was to 20 to a hospital at
Lincoln for an operation and took the
children with her. Mr.. Wedel fears
that she has been robbed and is stranded
at some small station. He has heard
nothing of them for three weeks and
for her. -.,rr = .. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
II, 500 BARRELS
OF FLOUR A DAY
THAT rs AVERAGE FOR TWENTY
SIX DAYS JUST OVER.
2,o11,52S Barrels Shipped During
Period of Unparalleled Milling Ac-
tivity Makes New Record -1o6,S BAL
Barrels Sent Out Oct. 2s Is Record
for One Day and 4s1, 1887 for Week.

Flour shipments of 2,O11,523 barrels,
in a twenty-six day period Of unparal.
leled activity, is the milling record of
Minneapolis to date. This represents an
average Of 1886 barrels for every
business day. The mills have ground
some -four has been made on Sunday,
so that the daily shipments do not
afford an accurate basis for daily pro-
duction as ordinarily figured.
The mills began to feel the long
predicted good demand early in Sep
TENDER, and considerable part OF the
flour recently shipped represents sales
made at that time for October delly-
larger-probably 10000 to 10000 bush
els larger-in Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, than last year, and the
average quality is high. Farmers have
not been affected by this larger pro-
duction as many thought they would
be, for prices have not gone as low as
predicted. The Minneapolis mills have
been the mainstay of the price, buying
say that while it is not a safe thing to
predict what wheat will do, it is al
ready clear that no such low level of
prices. as was looked for earlier in the
wear, when it was known that there
would be good crop, need now, be ex-
pected. There is too much legitimate
demand for wheat. ...
For Domestic Trade.
Minneapolis millers have sold their
output principally to the domestic
trade, but there has been a consider
! able export business as well. At pres.
ent conditions do not favor free ex.
port trade, yet some little business
with Europe was done YESTERDAY. Japan
is again in the market for flour, but
Pacific coast mills naturally get first
chance at this business, nor do the Min.
neapolis millers especially care Just
now, fol, they have plenty Of orde1s
without it. ..a<-s
In this twentv-six day run records
were so frequently broken that it was
| difficult to keep tab on the new fig
ures. TO date the high figures are z06,
S41 barrels, shipped Oct. %, the record
for one day, and 4S1,937 barrels
record for a six-day period. .
| Comparative Table. ..
e Shipments for the period with com
parsons with last year, were as FOL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
Underwear &c, hosiery (pr.) &c. The
Palace Clothing House Laundry.

ST. PAUL oRPHEUM PLANS o. KID.
Plans for the st. Paul Orpheun, as
by KEGS & Colburn Of Minneap-
oils were submitted to the building de-
partment at st. Paul yesterday by G. e.
Raymond, resident manager for the twin
cities. After approval they were for
warded 20 the general office Of the cir
cuits in Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-Ethel Bar
ryMore in Sunday
Bijou Theater GA Race for
Life.'
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile.
Lyceum Theater-Vaudeville
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater-London Gaiety
Girls.
Swedish Evangelical Bethany
Church-Evangelical meeting.
Wesley M. E. Church-Illus-
trated lecture, "From Atlanta to
the Sunset Sea- Rev. G. T. ,Shaef-
fer.
Nazareth Church-Bazaar, Lying
blonsten society.
st. Andrews Episcopal Church
Missionary service, convocation of
Minneapolis district. ~. =.
ToMORRoW's CALENDAR
Journal "Seeing Minneapolis"
automOhi1e tours
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26

A telegram has just been received
by r. B. Higbee, stating that Superin-
tendent Tridel has just wired from
Bullfrog that better values are being
shown up with, every foot Of work on
the Bullfrog extension.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26

Funeral services were held today for
the late Judge G. B. Smith, whose death
was announced yesterday. DR.. &Fayette
L. Thompson of Hennepin Avenue M. e.
church Officiated., = = .%-Asst-s,... 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26

Root & Benjamin, insurance. Fire,
Tornado, Burglary, Accident: 229 Cen
tury Bldg. T. G.. phone, 9O39.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26

: Vests 15c, shirts 1Oc, waists l5c up.
The Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
JOHNSON'S HURT FATAL
Man Injured by Hosting Machine Dies
at City Hospital.

Edward johnson, who was struck by
the broken arm of hosting machine
in the Wisconsin Central yards yester-
day, died at the city hospital early
this morning. His skull was fractured
and he sustained serious internal in
juries. He was IS years old and mar
ried. He lived with his family at 1914
Marshall street NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26

Hoodwinks the Oculist Madden Eve
Medicin cures eyes. don t smart.A Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26

Collars &c, Cuffs 1c, Shirts 1Oc, Waists
15c up. Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26
The Ideal Plan Of Life Insurance.

Entirely new features. Agents
Life Association, 615 N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26

Total increase Observation-Disclosures. sos 3O3
Total shipments for twenty-six days, 2O11 ,523
barrels corresponding time last year, 1 sos, 220
increase, 500, 3O3.
Switches, Switches, Switches at half
price. Brahl's, 400 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-26

Abstracts of title furnished promptly.
Minnesota Title ms. & Trust Co.
Halloween pumpkins, postal cards on
sale. News stands, drug stores. Main
2S42-L2
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-14
SUSPECT
ARRESTED
JOHN KRoFT, THOUGHT TO BE
INSANE, FOUND NEAR PLACE !.
WHERE ATTEMPT WAS
MADE TO WRECK
TRAIN

John Kroft, who by his suspicious
actions led the officers to believe that
he might be the man who has made
several attempts to wreck passenger
trains in the vicinity of Ottumwa in
the past few weeks was arrested yes
terday afternoon and is being held on
vagrancy charge pending further
investigation From the answers he
made to the questions of the officers
Kroft is thought to be half demented.
Special Agent James Harrison of the
Burlington, accompanied by Officer
Alva Fielder was in the East End yes
terday searching for some clue that
might lead to the arrest of the persons
who tried to wreck the Burlington fast
passenger train Mol Saturday night
Kroft was at the bridge where the at
tempt to wreck the train was made
and was noticed looking at the bridge
closely. He was next noticed by the
officers sitting on the end Of the old
bridge across Sugar Creek. He then
went through a. graveyard. across
several fields and cams to a point on
the Rock Island where an attempt was
made to wreck passenger train on
November "a
Says Pinkertons Wanted Him.
When he saw the officers coming
Kroft started to run away and paid no
attention to an order to stop. At the
second command, however, he turned
and walked back. He said that tue
s.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-14
HOLD INSTITUTE
FIELD SECRETARIES OF SUNDAY
SCHOOL UNION SPEAK AT +,
FIRST M. e. CHURCH

The Sunday School Institute under
the direction of DR.. Charles Roads and
Dr. A. p George, field secretaries of
the Sunday School Union of the Meth
odist Episcopal church convened this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
The institute is being held in the
First Methodist Episcopal church, but
large number of the teachers. prin-
terested parents of the scholars from
the various Sunday schools of the city
are in attendance.
Both DR.. George and DR.. Roads are
well known, being considered as two
of the best Sunday school workers in
the Methodist Episcopal church. Both
are also we'll known in Ottumwa hav-
ing been here at previous Sunday
school meetings.
The evening session this evening
will commence at 7:45 O'Clock the usu-
al hour of the mid-week prayer serv-
ice, so that the institute will not in
terfere with the Bible classes which
ere held in some of the churches on
Wednesday evening.
The evening service tomorrow even
ing will be at 1880 o'clock as previ-
cnsly announced. The morning SEES
S on tomorrow morning will convene
ct 10 O'Clock.
Afternoon Session.
The first session of the institute con-
vened this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
After the opening exercises the open
ing address was given by Dr. A P.
George. His subject being "The Use
of the Blackboard in the Sunday
School, DR.. George is charming
speaker and his address was greatly
enjoyed.
At the close of DR.. Georges remarks
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-14
5 MRS. MARY w. IVES DIES.
Mother of Mrs. j. w. Calhoun Passe.
Away at. Home in BrookfieId, Mo. .

MOther OF WITS. '. w. SdtnOuH faSSGSs
Away at. Home in Brookfield, Mo.
From Tuesdays Daily.
Mrs Mary w. Ives, mother of Mrs.
j. w. Calhoun, and sister-in-law Of
Miss Hannah Ives, COL North Court
street, died yesterday noon at her
home in Brookf1eld, Mo-, at the adj
vanced age of 70 years. The remains
will arrive in this city tomorrow even
ing on the Wabash and be taken to the
Calhoun home. Thursday at noon the
remains will be removed to Eddyvilles
where in the afternoon the funeral
services will be held. II
The Williams Obsequies.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Margar-S
ct Williams was held this afternoon at
2 o'clock at the residence of her daugh1
ter, Mrs. w. H. Green on Graves
street. The services were iconducted
by Rev. F. G. Davies, pastor of ths
First Baptist church. A Welsh qusI
tet furnished the music. Interme4
was made in Ottumwa cemetery.