davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-03


take It TO the grounds. There Is fine
shade, lots Of swings and a good pic
mic Is promised. " H. III s.tzz
Secured CONTRACT THE bids for
furnishing supplies 10 the penitentiary
were opened today and the contract
vas awarded to- Chas. sKupitz, his
bid being seven dollars lower than
PC =. Reades. Hlitschka Bros. were
the third and highest bidders.
= Saturday Half Holiday During the
months of July, August and September
the departments at Washington and
land offices and other government Of
fees throughout the country, close at
one o'clock each Saturday afternoon
to make up forstthe extra half hour
each other day during the year added
to departmental work ~s'
b, ~ sssy5lst =: ,a@ - -->h
Pleased--Miss Jonassen, who
with the Misses Perry, Jones and Han
sen, went to the coast and the fair,
returned to the city Saturday night.
She reports a very pleasant trip and
is especially pleased with the North
Dakota exhibit at Portland. She
praises highly the cordiality with
which visitors att the North Dakota
section are received which makes one
feel comfortably at home.
Parade Orders4-All, school children
who. aresto participate in the parade
tomorrow are to gather at the corner
of Second and Main streets at II
o'clock. forming line on Main east of
Second street. The fremen will form
lat same point on north side of street.
The Grand Army. Spanish war volun-
teers, and secret societies will form on
south side of Main between Second
and Third street, ALI armed bodies
will form on Second street, right rest.
ing on Main, regular army on right
of line. A. Rolling, marshal of day.
More Water-At about seven O'Clock
last night another ran set and con-
tnued almost without cessation till
seven this morning and the rainfall
amounted. to one and gforty-flveF hun
|dredths inches. \ IT, was almost a
straight downfall accompanied y
very little wind or thunder and lightn.
ing-the kind of rain that goes into
the ground and does real good. Be-
tween the first and tenth Of this month
is the period in which our hottest
weather visits us that could damage
the crops to- any extent, but-thanks
to the bounteous: rains we have had,
the crops are now considered safe
from this phase & danger.
rTs .'-'. ~ >-~.-
Something Pretty-Several of the
city merchants have declared their
intention of fixing up especially nice
window Displays for the Fourth. As
there are some artists in this line with
the Bismarck merchants some very
pretty, displays may be looked for.
They know-Some real estate deal.
ers report that there is an unusual
number of people buying land among
those who already own and farm land
on: the Slope. and who have lived here
for years. These men are now said to
be buying land for from ten to fifteen
dollars an acre that they could have
had few years ago for a song. This
is proof 81 the pudding" When a
home mantle man who knows-is
loading up with his home land it is
pretty safe to say that it is a good
Investment ;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-03

row noon on the school grounds. Those
who wish other refreshments should
take II TO the grounds. There Is fine
shade, lots Of swings and a good pic
mic Is promised. q d. t,4 %..t1z ]. 5s%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-03

1OtdlS $500. % ~ 3 4
N. P. st. Paul. 20 o 0 o 0 o 0 0 90
Bismarck ......2 o o 1 IL 0 o KS
First base on balls-st. Paul 1, Bis
marck l. First base on errors-st.
Paul 8, Bismarck 6. Struck out by
Arneson 8, by Maggie 10. Time of
game 1870. Umpire Cayon.
.ss5 Notes.
,oThe same teams play tonight at
[6:30I j tx s.s.. +. ma a, &
81 Afneson pitched fine game shut.
ting out the visitors. allowing only one
hit, and striking out eight men. II
The IN P. boys are gentlemanly
lot Of players, they did not make :
kick during the game.
Nagle, the N. p, twirler, pitched q
|ane game. he struck out ten men and
allowed only three hits. II he had
been given good supper the score
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-03

Secured CONTRACTS The bids for
furnishing supplies TO the penitentiary
were opened today and the contract
was awarded to Chas. sKupitz, his
bid being seven dollars lower than
PIG .. Reade's. Hlitschka Bros. were
the third and highest bidders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-03
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Pattern For Girls Suspender Suit
by N1artha Dean-No. 4645


by Martha Dean-No. 4645
A,charming fashion now becoming q
hxed one Is the wearing Of shirt waist or
suspender suits by the little daughter ais
! well Is her older, sister! Shirt waists
proper have never been accepted as gem
EeEally,, Becoming to girlish figures, but
these suspsnder suits seem to fill long
!, Sslts want. The skirt and shoulder straps
are made Of one material, while the
blouse may be of an entirely different
kind. Usually the one skirSsand straps
do service for half a dozen waists. which
are little more than full guimpes, and
every mother, KNOWS how much easier
they are made and laundered than a
dress II one has an old dress that has
grown shabby this iis good model to fol-
!. low In making 4. up for the smaller girl.
It cuts to good advantage. and there Is
no doubt as to there being enough mate-
fiai. The guimpes may be made of old
shirt waists, although one can buy. rem
nants % cheaply that It hardly pays to
I make over an article that isii much
worn. Bingham dfessss with white lawn
guimpes VIII be much worn the coming
season. although the model Is used in SILK
and lightweight woolens as well. Sizes,
49, %. aRasS - = *
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-03
me only hilh a.sas a6lns owdss
Calumet
Ba!!k!i /
Po'y|lIl|l ! { |
] THE CITY

Partly cloudy and cooler tonight.
Showers least and central. portion.
TUESDAY,, fair and warmer. Max. a,
min. 3d.. Precipitation CAST night and
today Isl, g =, T. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-03

.TornorroW-At nine o'clock tomor-
row morning thereswill be a game Of
bali between the Owls and the G. M. A.
They are fast for kids. ..3 !. ,s y, o., y !,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-03

u Attention x cheyaIiers 80 A called
meeting will be held this evening. at
+ peO~F hall, Order l. W: Healy,
Capt; w. D. Gorsuch, Clerk. IT. ,! = :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-03

~ Bring Yodrs Baske andwicheS and
lemonade will be served free tomor-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-03

Lots Of sport-A good line of small
sports has been prepared for Main
street at Up. m. tomorrow. All prizes
will be cash. Open to all. T. HI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-03

~ Fine Vegetabies-Vegetables of all
kinds are looking we'll, though not as
far advanced as usual. Green peas
and new potatoes are now on the
tables of some good gardeners but
Khupitz takes the ribbon on asparagus.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-03

Northern Pacific freight house viii en-
Joy a full holiday tomorrow at tina
place, will be closed.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-01
Mechanical Picker.

The editor has received num-
Der OF letters relative TO the me-
chanicai cotton picker mentioned
in 4 recent issue. AS a reply TO
those letters and for general in
formation this opportunity is
taken to give infor nation asked
for. The machine has been
tried 10 several states 10 the
South. and will likely be placed
on the market before the next
crop 10 ready to pick. Ifit is.
cotton growers can depend on IL
that the picker will be duly ad.
vertised 1T the proper time.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-01
Lowe VIEW POULTRY FaRn.

Home n thoroughbred poultry. breed.
er Of the most noted American and I'm.
ported strains oa light and dark Brah.
mas. Dun CochIns. Bun Orpingtons.
siisrs laced White and Dark Wyan.
doisss. Hack f&angshsns. Black MI.
notices, II. y RsskA. Egg. booked
nov Tor future delivery 81. 20 for Is.
Lose Virw poulrE. FAsa.
Sta. A., Atlanta, Ca.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-01
Aberdeen. Miss. Ian. 9-14 0s.

h~DFEbsEus MISS Jan. S-IA ID
Eoyds Barred Plymouth Rocks
won more ist prizes than all other
competitor combined.
)st Breeding Pen 1s6A.
lat Cocke1 az 4.h Cork'i,
ist. puIIst g4h.
1nd. Pallet g2n.
] will sell \ iimi'en number "A eggs
from The lat pen ~ 400 q set. III II
eggs.
Jhis Pen Is headed by Champion
1kf cock1 AZ Aberdeen. This bird
was pronounced by Judge Brown % be
almost an ideal Is =. X. The pen
sill contain the 4 females from lat
pen at Aberdeen. and other females
of equal merit and same breeding.
Iofnlsidef this 20 be one Of tho strong.
eat exhibition pens in The south aud
look Tor aofne fine youngsters from
them.
Pen two. headed by Osborn Chief
9Th en6k1 al Aberdeen mated 10 t~u
good females. ~eil barred. with nice
yellow legs and beaks. and ali over
standard weight To the man want.
ing good market chickens combining
heavy laying, ! ssouid recommend shls
Zen.
will sell a few eggs from this pen
nj 40 n setting ~ Is egg.
W ". HoYD. NJ ID.
Osborn, Mia.~
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-01

The farmers are right. and
they realize that they must re.
duee their acreage in cotton, and
At the same time employ their
time and land to some other ad.
vantage. Now | would suggest
that every farmer do some good
thinking right here for himself.
See what your land will best
grow. Study the crops you
wish 10 grow. Your nearness
TO market. which is very i'm
portant item in some crops) and
every thins connected With the
business etc. aud decide for
your self what In best and most
profitable for you 10 do. both
Yourself and wha, 10 devote your
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-01
Use Goats.

By FRASk Calhoun.
Reply 10 J. W. Mason's inqui.
ry how 10 get rid OF dewberry
and small green briars in mead.
ows, | would say, II the meadow
ID under good fence from all
other crops and his orchard. a
few goats will. I think. kill out
the vincs. They will also eat
most weeds.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-01

II might be that one could en-
gage in truck farming. another
ia raising poultry. aud still an
other 10 raising hay and gram
and the keeping OF live stock
csc.. aud each aud all engage
themselves proh,aoly and use
their lands 10 a better advantage
than the raising Of cotton ever
at fair prices.
II you will figure a little you
will &c, this encouraging result.
No matter what crop grown on
your lands other than Gotten or
what you do yourself on the
farm since you work with good
judgement both you aud your
lands will bring you more than
IL you had raised 81 cent cotton.
My word. n n practical and ex.
perieuced farmer for this.
J. a. VALENTINE, $3.50. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-01
STRAWBERRY PLANTS, TREES, ETC.

$4,000 Lady Thompson 100000 Excelsior. -
g. 900 Texas (ncw.1 100000 k~londyke. t'sF,
10000 Senator Dunlap fine 10000 Louis lubbock. g =
And thousands OF other varieties, Raspberry ".
plants and Peach trees at low prices, catalogue free. x
JOHN L~IGHTFOOT, sherman Heights, Tenn. :
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-01
q. p. EGGS.
Eggs, Eggs,

] sell H. i. Rock, White Rocks. and
Brown L.eghorn egg.. Is for one dollar
". NJ. CAvrrf. Macon. Misa.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-04-01
GILvO POULTRY FARM

Money Order ONCE Tupclo.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
WORTHY OBJECTS OF CHARITY.
The Rev. Dr. H. M. Warren Appeals for
Funds to Aid Them

To the Editor of The Tribune,
sir Last winter told you Of several good hon
est. hard working families who were very poor
and in need of help. Several OF the readers Of The
Tribune sent to me money which gave to these
people, and q great amount Of good was done.
have had my attention called recently to several
people who are in very unfortunate circumstances
They are all people who have seen better days
are educated and refined but who, because OF old
age sickness anf death. have come to this sad
condition. Let me briefly describe the needs OF
few: A minister without parish has two Ittle
children, and another will be born soon. They
live IN furnished room. paid the rent to-day
OF a college who has n wife and five young
children. He was about to be dispossessed He
wants a position. A widow having lost all her
property her daughter. past forty, is obliged to go
to work. I have pledged them 80 monthly to
pay their rent this winter beautiful Christian
woman who was missionary for many years. is
poor and needs glasses hannels, medicine, eto.
A woman buried her husband in August, and is
obliged TO go out to work TO care for her three
children. She is very much discouraged young
girl who has great talent for vocal music Is
struggling amid great difficulties. A whose
parents We're wealthy southerners has an invalid
wife and Ave children The Oldest Is f0ols6, sIenS S
Christian ten dollars a week HIS Wl1e
sxteen and the Youngest nursing baby
three or four families who will have little or no
ebe to spend their little IN Tits way Ten or een
dollars would make these four fanliles very ma napPs. M
fore they would let the world know their needs.
They are self-respecting men and women, and their
nis{ortune is not due to inte1nperance 1sziness
recklessness. They have come TO me and tod tner
sad story in confidence. They have opened their
hearts and relieved their minds by telling me OF
their present sufferings. have listened TO them;
advised sympathized tried to encourage them, shed
tears prayed with and for them. and given OF my
own means more than I could really afford Real
izine that In doing for others receive the great
est Rapniness and will be bIessedly rewarded here
after feel glad TO present this opportunity tha5
others NAV have part In this humanitarian and
Chrtst-like service for these needy ones snail
be pleased to receive any contributions that may
be sent in and will conscentously give them OUT 20
the above named people.
No. AS West s4tn-st NswYork city December
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
A TEILED W4RNING.
VII History Repeat Itself IN Rich
mond SGnator1am Case2

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir On the night of July 81. 1858, the citizens
of Richmond County met Fort Hill and pro-
ceeded to the Quarantine grounds. Battering
down the walls inclosing the grounds. the cit
izens entered the incosure, and setting fire TO
the loathsome buildings calmly and Judiciously
stood by and watched them cleanse themselves
IN their own names. Some days before it was
declared by public official that the health
authorities of the city of New-York look upon
the health and lives of the people of Richmond
County as matters of secondary Importance and
hardly worth their consideration
Following a trial for arson, a just and humane
minded judge directed the discharge of the prin-
cipals, on the ground that public safety required
the destruction of the pestilential buildings His
tory viii confirm the statement that the persons
sharing the responsibility for the burning of the
buildings were among our most prominent cit
izens. Their descendants live to-day and glory
in the courage OF their ancestors.
After suffering incredible hardstips. after
years of patient, manful struggling to progress,
just beginning to the dawn of new day,
Staten Island is brought to face an impending
danger in whose near presence the memory OF
all former harGshtps and trials is blotted out
The city officials decide to erect here sana-
torium for the reception of the citys consump-
ton sufferers. The appropriation for the larger
part of the required sum has been made. The
plan intends the initial expenditure of S200oOOO,
and from this bare statement 1t may be seen
that the care of hundreds of patients Is con-
templated.
The contagious quality of this dread disease is
common knowledge. The patients will come
here on our ferry, VIII be transported in public
conyeyances to the hospital and will subse-
quently interningle from rumberless avenues
with the local populat ton.
Just one quiet, though pregnant. word with
you, Mr.. Editor, and through you to the Mayor
of our city, the Mayor-elect who owes ms tue
to Richmond County's loyal vote:
Quarantine had it's Ray and it's Thompson,
Seguines Point had its destroyer, and the white
plague house may profit by their example; II
this be arson. make the most of 1t.
SIDNEY EDWARDS.
Port Richmond n Y Dec. "a 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17

many offices n connection with the Duchy of Corn
wall including that Of Lord Warden or the Stan
naries. The late baronet. Sir Walter was the third
TO bear the uSle and became by his first marriage
with sister OF the late Sir William Vernon Har-
court brother-in-law OF the American and now
widowed Lady Harcourt daughter of the historian
and United States diplomat ). Lothrop Motley
and an uncle, OF course, to Lewis Harcourt the
newly appointed Commissioner of Public Works in
London. and nephew of J. Perpont Morgan.
The baronetcy has now become extinct, but the
estates. which comprise couple OF grand old
country seats and some very valuable mining prop
erty, remain and these are awaiting Leslie Mors-
head. and If any OF readers happen know
anything about him they would 90 well COM
municate either with with his cousin Water
Morshead. a member OF the English bar. at No. 10
Salisbury Square. London, z. G.
The Morsheads of the oldest families of
the West of England, and their name is to be
found on almost every page of the annals of the
Duchy OF Cornwall for many hundreds OF years
past. while they connected by ties of marriage
with the Trelawnys and many other of the equally
old houses of Cornwall
MARQUISE DE FONTENoY.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
'The Wits of Claude. "

Last night Nine Bernhard acted IN The Wife
OF Claude presenting still another of those elsb-
orate studies of feminine dupicity and derravty in
which her mind TO revel, and In the expos-
Of which her facility Of expression trenchant-
performance is q. consummate method in the exer-
rnents-when the treacherous wife Of the inventor
is beguiling the infatuated apprentice; and Nine.
Bernhardts acting is remarkable for continuity Of
force neatness IN the adjustment of manifold de-
tails, and invariable symmetry of style In the
scene that eliminates with Cesarines defiance of
Claude she rose, indeed. to awful pitch OF hend-
like maIignity: but feats OF wickedness
the easier things to do in the art OF acting. and
there ought always to be some good reason for
doing them. Mr.. Decoeur was also conspicuousy
fine in the scene, and Mr.. Chameroy gave capital
performance. at humorous and formidable, of
Cantagnac. Such abominable females Claude's
wife (charIatan courtesan. adultress traitor liar
thief and hypocrte). may perhaps. exist: vare-
ties Of w1ckedness appear to be possible to human
nature; but the place for such miscreants is the
assumes to expound the morbid manifestations of
erotomania has sunk into depth of degradation
where sef-respectng thought must decline to follow
st. The decision reached by Claude that his
wife totally depraved and unfit to live, and
thereupon he shot and killed her. 1t is much to be
regretted that method equally decisive and
final cannot be employed for the extirpation Of all
such plays these of the Bernhard repertory,
Iessy expositive OF wickedness weltering in
and loathsome with disease. W. W.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
P. L. RONALDS'S- WILL.
Books and Debts 60 to Sons
Beouests to BLdIes.

The VIII OF Peter Lorflisrd Ronaids was filed FOR
probate IN the surrogates Office yesterday. The
document is dated January g. 1894 but the petition
accompanying the VIII does not state what the
estate is valued at. Pierre LorilIard Ronalds and
Abram I. Ell,us named executors and trus-
tees.
Pierre receives all his printed books and TO
Pierre L and Reginald. the two sons. he gives all
moneys owing by any former members Of the firm
OF Rona1ds s Co. All property which he as trns-
tee held under the VIII OF his mother. he wills to
the two sons and TO the daughter Mrs. Fannie T.
Ritchie.
To the executors IN trust the property st Nos. 81
and 50 Beecker-st- is decided Out of the income or
this the deceased bequeaths 5000 year TO Eliza
beth n. Blake and $500 year to Gustave Blake
The remainder of the income from the two buildings
goes TO the three children, as does the reslduary
estate Gustave Blake, according to counsel for
Miss Blake, is her brother and lives at her home.
Mr. ROnalds left a wife. who Is now in LONDON
and the executors authorized 20 agree with her
upon allotment in her favor for life OF such
portions of the residuary estate they shall deem
fair, TO represent the interest TO which she might
be entitled. Any such settlement is to be consld-
cred in lieu Of a dover.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
MUSIC
AT THE OPERA.

Repetitions of two spectacular operas edinsd the
patrons of the Metropolitan Opera yesterday--'f ne
Queen of Sheba'' in German in the afternoon, ana
la Gioconda.' in Italian in the evening Fine
and enthusiastic assemblages greeted both repre-
sentations. The German opera had more efsctiVe
performance than in the first week of the season.
The singers were all in good voice and Mr.. Hertz
was more elastic in his tempt and secured a greater
particularly poetlcsl atmosphere pervsded the
entire second act. The dew youthfulness or Mrs
RaEpod's voice exerted the chief charm cf the
afternoon. but Miss Walker sang her music with
less strenuousness and consequently better dra-
matte effect than usual. In the Italian opera Mr.
Dippel replaced SiSnor Caruso, singing and acting
the part of Enzo in his whole-he manner and
disclosing that adherence 70 just ntonation which
would cover many vocal sins than he is ever
guilty of. The other singers. Nine. Novdica, Nine.
Homer. Nine. Jacoby. Sgnor Scott and NJ Plan
con reached the standards they themselves have
often
New-York tribune., 1905-12-17
PASTORS RESIGNATION ANTICIPATED
Acceptance Comes Before Trustees Had BE.
ceived Official Notice.

Hearing that their pastor. the Rev. Charles T.
DayIis about to hand in his resignation TO the
trustees a majority Of the members of the Bush
wick Avenue Congregational Church. BushWiek-
ave and Cornelia-st., Brooklyn, held a meeting
last Friday night and accepted resignation that
had not been profrered- Mr. Daylis was at the
meeting and was astounded when William Shell.
superintendent OF the Sunday school, rose and de-
clared that ne had heard the pastor was ABOUT 70
resign and since this was true, be moved that MS
resignation be accepted
Mr. Daylis at this tuncture. retired. and learned
afterward that his resignation was accepted by
vote of 30 10 2S.
heard and saw such discourteous action. OF course,
I had Intended to resign. but only a few OF my
friends knew this VIII read my resignation this
Sunday night. - ,,-ot,
nearly five years ago and found hardly two nun
dred members in it. He has increased the nenpeI mem &
shin t0 sol but the old members do NOT IKE the
Tecent ACQUISITIONS to the congregation They were
gathered chiefly from conversions MI Dayls hlaue
in the last two years at tent meetings. -,
There is a group of persons in the churcn Nj;
Davis explained who haven't got the spirit OF
Christ They are inflated with wealth ana 71tCt rolr
themselves aloof the Masters WORK LneS
take offence receiving converts INTO INA G
Who do not come up to their social duanncauons'
That's the whole trouble.