davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-01

Tomorrow / leave for the east, but II
would put OF anything rather than not
accept your Invitation. !"
King Of Transportation.
James Twamley Of Grand Forks, Of.
fered set Of resolutions that were
unanimously adopted, ana witch
crowned the guest az honor as TIE
king 81 ranspo ation. The reso,-
lutiohs:: e
AT this time when many people are called
together to inspect the products Of the state
Of. North Dakota, it seems fitting to US, the
Old Settlers Off the state, to express our
warm personal feeling for one who has done
so much for this state and whom we have
today with us--Mr. James ]. Hill--a member
of our association Mr.. Hill has made II
possible for US to live in the state. Before
his steamboat or railroads came to the state
we were playing Hamlet without Hamlet,
and although we had all the conditions that
were favorable for the production Of the
finest cereals and vegetables in the world we
could not dispose Of our products Until Mr.
Hill made it possible by the advent Of the
St. Paul & Pacific, now the Great Northern
Railroad, and the Red River Transportation
Company. ts II
Mr.. Hill came to the state without any
bonus Of land grant. He has furnished us
with one of the best equipped railroads in
the United States, and he has been large
factor in developing our country. He has
extended his trunk line from the Great Lakes
f,
while his competitors received liberal dona.
tons from the United States government.
Mr.. Hill has always had an eye for the inn
proyement of our stock, and has purchased
and presented to the citizens choice cattle i'm.
ported from Europe. While having only one
road Mr.. Hill always gave us living freight
rate, and, as our ~ country developed has
steadily decreased the tariff until our freight
rates are today less than half what they
were when he commenced. Only few days
ago he made another reduction that win
save the farmers pf North Dakota about one
sand threequarter millions of dollars annually
enough to run our state government for
three years. 81 X Z
q Mr.. Hill was not satisfied with his marine
service stopping on the Red River, but has
reached across the Pacific Ocean. While
Others were demanding subsidy he built the
finest boats that float on the Pacific Ocean,
without outside assistance;F and wherever our
flag floats his name is recognized as Grand
Master of Transportation Mr.. Hill has
done more to advertise and develop our state
than any one man in the United States ), and
has been the means Of bringing thousands
to make their permanent home in the. state.
Mr.. Hill has done much to develop the west.
The time was when all railroads west Of
Chicago had hard time to exist, the %coun.
try being only partially settled but with Mr..
Hills advanced ideas Of colonization and the
lowering Of grades and improved machinery
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-01
HILLS WELCOME IN GRAND
FORKS. s

James J. Hill likes North Dakota.
He takes advantage Of every opportu-
nifty to demonstrate his attachment
for the state and her people. The at
tachment is genuine. 1t is also reel
procal, for North Dakota appreciates
the genius and the foresight of this
remarkable man and her people are
proud of his achievements and rejoice
that he, himself, is an old time North
Dakotan-one OF the very first-ln
Red river OK cart days and a pioneer
in the transportation business in this
state. He has helped build up this
empire and in turn has been built up
by it. The union has been mutually
profitable. Mr.. Hill has faith in the
North Dakota farmer and his road is
IN partnership with the agriculturist..
He declares on every proper occasion
that the interests of the people along
his lines and the railroad are so
closely articulatedl that neither can
prosper, one without the other. Both
must build up together or retrogrades
together. A railroad cannot make
money in q country where the pro
Queer is not prosperous. It has ever;
been Mr.. Hills aim to assist the farm
er. His thrift and advancement means
growth and development for trade:
centers and profitable carriage for
transportation companies.
Mr.. Fill is at home with North
Dakota audience especially one com
posed of old settlers, or one compris-,
ing actual farmers. He can talk to!
these people interestingly on subjects
OF the greatest Importance to their
welfare. Few other men IN the coun-
try possess the remarkable range OF
Information on live stock and agricul-
tural matters. A recognized master:
of transportation problems Mr.. Hill u.s.
equally familiar with the intricacies Of
farming operations and understands
the necessity Of intelligent effort IN
one industry as well as the other. Mr..
HIS advice to the northwestern farm
ser Is as sound as his judgment has:
been in transportation matters and
the manipulating of vast railroad
properties so as to protect the great
northwest against combinations hav-
ing the interest of other sections Of
the United States more at heart. 4
Combinations OF capital. centraliza-
ton OF wealth and power being in.
evitable in the evolution of human
activity it is ell-it is fortunate for
the northwest-that we possess the \
friendship and cooperation Of James
J. Hill. IL \.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-01
STATE NEWS

Senator Hanna says the live stock
exhibit At Grand Forks was exception
ally good. 81 5sss is53
Prof. Ladd is now after Fargo milk
dealers. Cows must be free from.
disease. IS. s3
VIM. g. Hayden, at one time state
examiner in North Dakota, died In.
Minneapolis on the Both ult. 55s
N. r. Conductor Bergland has frac-
tured rib, due to an accident at Valley
City, Saturday, In which he was
thrown against the steps OF caboose.
The American consul at Gpttenburg,
Sweden. Robt. s. Berg Of Grand Forks.
will be called upon to explain the
charges Of Swedish newspapers Of
lack of proper respect for Kin gOscar
on the occasion OF his birthday an
;niversary. s .$
The Page Record thinks that the
members OF the Legislature who voted
for the libel law ought to be blamed
Just as much as streeter, and the
Forum aKernalsa mans suggests that
the newspapers 'nailn a FEW 81 'em;.
That's what passed the new libel law.
The most 81 the members voted saye''
very loud when their names were
called, and one member explained how
pleased ne was with the opportunity
as one Of his county papers HAD gross
y saandered him Ii the last campaign
ana he Was tired sof II. f15'4 III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-01

Next Monday, September 4th, is a
national holiday and ali federal offices
VIII be closed, including presumably
the national banks. It 10 not 4 legal
holiday In North Dakota and no state
institution WIN observe the same.
Congress passed the act making it q
federal holiday on June %. 1894. a
number Of the states have also fol.
lowed congress but It SO happens that
North Dakota is not among the nam.
Der.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-01
Tte 8isi1artk Tribnt,e,
ny NJ. Il. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

II n. p,a g
Publishes; every afternoon, except Sunday,
& Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at 80 cents per
moath, or Sc per year. The daily sent to any
address in the United States or Canada, postage
Srepaid, IS per year; $3.50 for six months;
Sl.s5 for three months. y
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con.
aiming a summary of the news of the week
,-local and foreign-particular attention being
said to state news. Sent to any address,, post
Sae paid, for 81 for one year; SO cents for six
Eonths; 20 cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest news
aaper in the state-Weekly established June IL ,
s7s; Daily established 1881. i has q wide
circulation and is a desirable advertising me
iium. being published at the capital Of the
Nate it makes feature of state news Of a
.emi-oficiai character, and is therefore particu.
erly interesting to all who desire to keep the
IN Of state affairs political, social and bust.
eesss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-01

that goes to make a good citizen that we all
respect and admire, much more than if YOU,
send them into the uncertain avenues of
other occupations, am thankful to you. /
am glad to see you all here, and hope
some time to see you all again. 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-01
A Friend Of Japan.


4 am glad they have agreed. But want
to say this. The agricultural people Of the
United States find in Russia their greatest
competitor. Russia raises what We raiSe.
They export what we export. We export
,frst cotton, wheat and oil They export first
wheat oil and cotton. But in the Caspian
country and Bucaris they are opening up,
through irrigation, great area Of their coun.
try, where they can raise cotton ia competi.
zion with u. On the other hand. Japan,
4 little island denseiy populated, can't be.
gin to raise enough 70 feed their own people.
Now Japan, whether We Ike them Of wheth-
Il we don't lie them, they are going u Be
our customers Russia will not Be our Gus.
toner. They never win be. They don't need
to, and for that reason We must Iook--if
We are going to have market ia the orient
1--WE mnst look 10 fhe men who live along the
sea IN the denseiy populated portions 81 thst
country. because Manchuria and tie interior
Of China Is remarkably Och sssicuItursI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-01

fsoNSsA uSI want TO- say that
every dollar Of that s paid BY yourselves
When we pay il il rs charged to the expense
We have nowhere else to charge ii. Just
let US be fair. All we want is fair treat.
5ment. We don't want to cheat man Who
is damaged, but we don't want The man who
is damaged to come in and through us put
in q bill that has no merit in it that You
have got to pay The same thing 81 YOU raise
our taxes. You pay them. We don't. III
comes every dollar out Of your pocket
a Wish for Prosperity.
& Now We have J great deal 70 do this afs
ternoon. You have entertainments, races and
fine shows. won't take your time longer.
I will close my remarks BY saying that ii
hope in the future that your prosperity win
be greater than it has been III the past, and
say 70 you that your prosperity car, Be twice
as great. Remember that your gold mines
will never be exhausted. Al long ~ this
fertile soil remains II will turn out more
money than the richest mines of Alaska Of
South Africa Or anywhere else. Cultivate II
we'll Preserve your inheritance. Keep your
children on the farm and make intelligent
men and women Of them, and Il tell you The
agricultural populstion of this nation piwsys
will compare fsypfably with spy othrr ia
every quality that gces 70 make good citizen.
ship. They have their full share Of inteiii.
gsnce, and they have more than their share
Of patriotism. And the nation win Be BET.
YET of = the young men remain on The
and. The farmer, II he knows II, i the
most independent n,m ii the world. Tbs
only consolation 4 sst anywhere = when ]
80 out on my farm and feel. well, here I
can raise hoss, esn raise horses and cat.
tie. Now let mf urge you moi 10 set hid
~ your farms. peep. he roof over the heads
of- your childr-s saud hand Il down 70 them
'as: homes 1hey win = better on; they viii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-01
Accepted the Gin.

SlIL, freE1Gent H1lI SAID: ~ fEsssisT
Here in this room meet with q.
great many Of my old friends. III fact
z have met more friends since ar
rival I'M this city this morning than +
would meet In ST. Paul. cannot ex-
press to you how much appreciate
being With you all. I can't express toi
you my feelings In accepting tfis
water set 4 could not appreciate III
more II II we're made Of gold, and II
value It higher because it was made
from North Dakota clay. ] have seen
this state grow from early Childhood.
People thought was wild when /
crossed the! Red river and built j road
from Grand Forks to Fargo, and they
considered me still wilder when 4
went on to Wahpeton. We have great
mines In Minnesota, but your wealth iss
fn your sOiI The mines viii play out
some time. but the eotl viii last. Your
gold must 6e rsaped from the sar.s
face Mr.. Hill then related some per-
sonal experiences ana told about see-
tng George Walsh on the riveI bank
one day whenEhe crossed over There
wasn't 4 vestise o. I house then In.
this locality. There are NO people that
7 take as great an interest In 81 4 DO
the people Of North Dakota. for j con
Sfder myself one az her eardienf nf,sss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

WEDNESDAY
Art History club. Public Library build
ing, 10 am.
Women's Foreign Missionary society of
Westminster church, church parlors,
pm.
Woman's Foreign Missionary society Of
Plymouth church. Mrs. E. w. Decker, 1414
Harmon place, pm.
Ladies' Aid society of ST. Johns Lu-
theran church, Mrs. L.indholm, 1925 Ninth
avenue S, afternoon.
Ladies Aid society Of Trinity Baptist
church, Plymouth church parlors, 9 am
Wonan's Foreign Missionary society Of
Simpson M. r. church, Miss Bixby, 1898
Pleasant avenue, $3.50 pm,
Woman's society of the Central Baptist
church, church parlors, 2 pm.
Ladies' Aid society of All Souls church,
church parlors, afternoon
AC. A., Mrs. Y. G. Winter. 41s Grove
land avenue, afternoon.
Ladies' Social circle Of the Church of
the Redeemer, church parclors; 2:30 pm.
Woman's guild of All Saints church,
parish-house, 3 pm.
| Ladies' Aid society Of the Chicago Ave
nue. Baptist church, Mrs w. A. Morse,
| 1888 Chicago avenue, $3.50 pm.
Ladies' Aid society Of the Thirteenth
Avenue M. e. church. Mrs. Crist, 435 Fiji
teenth avenue S, $3.50 pm.
| Women Of the Fourth Baptist church
Mrs. Mary C. Smith, 1922 Fremont avenue
N, all day.
Ladies' Aid society of Grace Presby.
terlan church, Mrs Boyd Fry. 31Os Colfaa
avenue S, all day.
Womans Missionary society, Park Ave
nue. Congrega 1gonal church, Mrs. f. r
Woodward, 2104 Park avenue, o'clock.
Woman's Foreign Missionary circle
First Baptist church, parlors, 8 o'clock.
Hennepin Avenue M E. church Mis-
sionary societies, monthly meeting, Mrs
j.. U. Barnes, 80 Ash street, Bryn Maw1
2:30 o'clock. 49,. ..'arE &--n. ~.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
THE WENNERBERG CONCERT

The concert given at Plymouth
church last evening by the Wennerberg
Choral club was pleasant surprise and
deserved a much larger attendance.
Under the direction of Albin E. Og-
rem, the club shows vast improvement
over it's work last year. Its singing is
more spontaneous. it's expression is
fresher, and both Mr.. Ogren and the
club have reason to be proud of it's
advancement. The club sang three
numbers, the first, "singers' March, :"
by Ahlstrom. capella. Each number
was sung with spirit and intelligence.
The male chorus number, Grleg's 1.-The
Great White Host,''' with .barytone solo
by Mr.: Ogren, was not quite as good as
the mixed choruses.
Nine. Ida Nihlen-Kindwall.. the prin-
cipal soloist, has a clear and true So
prano voice with an exceptionally good
lower register. Altho not particularly
sympathetic, her rendition of He
Shall Feed His Flock from 'The
Messiah was very grateful.
| Frank J. Rosenthal, a young and
promising basso from st. Paul, proved
and sonorous, and especially suited to
the heroic in music. His aria from
"Don Giovanni was especially well
done. While not SO well suited to bal.
lad music in general, his voice proved
admirably well adapted to Sans Souci s
"When Song Is Sweet
| D. Alvin Davies, the well-known
tenor, contributed four numbers to the
! program. He was in good voice, and
did his best work in Chadwick IS lovely
delicate melody, "Thou Art So Like q
Flower
Franz Zedeler, violinist, completed
the quartet of soloists. In the Vieux
temps ''Reverie' Mr.. Zedeler played
with feeling, altho his technique was
far from perfect. His own Swedish
fantasy bristled with fireworks, am
was played with great freedom. En-
Der. He was especially favored in hi
accompanist, who played admirably
Victor Bodien accompanied the clul
and Mr. Rosenthal very effectively.
Howard Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
MIR, Bradstreet's Lecture.

One Of the most delightful occasions
of the closing club year was the lecture
given last evening by J. S. Bradstreet
on Japan, for the Columbian Study club.
First Unitarian church was filled with
an appreciative audience as the club had
invited the members of all the federated
clubs of the city to share the treat.
Mr.. Bradstreet was introduced by Mrs.
Weed Munro, president of the club
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
Officers Elected,

The Saturday Magazine club was en-
tertained at euchre Saturday by Mrs. J.
NJ. NOR. After lunch the annual bust
ness meeting and election of officers
was held. The following were elected
officers for the coming year: Mrs. G. A..
Donaldson, president; Mrs. H. w. Ben
ton, vice president; Mrs. George B. Nor
ris, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. NJ. L.
Parker, critic. ~ -=-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
cLuR NOTES.

Zuhrahs Ladies will hold their regular meet
ing Friday at 2:30 pm. in Masonic Temple.
The Ladies' society of Trinity church will hold
parlors tomorrow, beginning at 8 o'clock A
basket lunch will be served at noon There will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
Do You Know Pickering,s7

Are you acquainted with Picker
R Rss1 to t5s ep S S hnG Scsss as
bons, neckwear and novelties for
women g wear. Pickering's, ia Nicol.
let, is an ideal place to shop. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

club Thursday evening G.. b. Eisele viii be
master of ceremonies. #
The Lakota Cinch club was entertained yes
terday by Mrs. S. A. Young of 1907 Elliot ave-
nue.. The prizes We're won by Mines Nelson and
Little. 3.sSft
Mrs. Mary Eaton and her daughter, Mrs Shad-
bolt returned today &from Va Crosse Wis. to
open their cottage at Mound. Mrs. Shadbolt is
assistant librarian in the &C. Washburn library
at La Crosse k3, 1S .5,.. 3. ~ a
Minneapolis people at; New York hotels are as
follows Grand Union, H. B. Beard Holland,
c. H. Hood, II. "A. Fitch. G. NJ Gillette, L. S.
Gillette, A.. F. Rand; Manhattan, Z. ]. Blyth-
son. Hotel Astor. H.. A. Kenyon. Duluth. Spald
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

The Minneapolis & st. Louis R. r. has
on sale round trip excursion tickets at
one fare plus two dollars to points in tia
West, SCI. South and Southwest. Final re-
Of sale. Liberal stop-over privileges
granted.
- Call on q. sRickel, City Ticket
Agent. 424 Nicollet Ave
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
Nohhiest. Shirt Waists

Nobbiest Shirt Waists.
If you want something little nicer
in shirt waist than you ever saw, try
the Jones Shirt Factory, Dispatch
building, St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
5ARERDEEN s. DIN the death IN s

ABERDEEN; S; PIN the death on Sunday
Oldest inhabitant in point of years.. Mrs. Nc
Cartey was born in lIartnsburg. N. Y. in
1908, and resided In West Marttnsburg most
of her ttifasS She was married there In 1892 and
celebrated her golden wedding there in 1882.
In 1898, upon the death Of her husband, she
came to Aberdeen and had since resided with
her daughter, Mrs. Amelia p. Easton. She had
been member Of the Methodist church for
over seventy five years
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
NORTHWEST NECRoLoGIC

BOONE, IOWA.-Fifty Methodist ministers
from the Des Moines conference were present
at the funeral of DR.. J. B. Harris here this
afternoon. Dr.. Harris died Sunday. after. an
illness of one year. An operation performed at
Methodist hospital, Des Moines, for kidney
trouble, was not successful. Dr.. Harris as a boy
studied for the ministry at Simpson college,
Indianola, Iowa, and after successful career
as minister was elected president of the col
1ege.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
Hnnasaakers, Ratas

BURNETTs EXTRACT OF VANILLA
is the standard everywhere. Sold by best grocers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
High Glass Tailored Goq0ns

Enthusiastically the greatest offering ever made IN
women's suits at this season Of the year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

Five hundred suits--a newest syles--mostly one
and two of for convenient selection and
offered at astonishing prices to effect speedy clearance
presenting opportunities in ysaving of most
usual character
Added this will offer special purchase Of about $50
suits just received by express-secured by Miss GUM
lam now in New York at onethr to onehaf recent reg
uar prices They will be included in this sale basis
of purchase
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
Women's and Misses Suits

scilians, plain and fancy Panama, checks, broken
plaids, tweeds, serges and cheviots, in Etons,
Blouses, Box and Norfolk coats new Circular,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Brownell of
Bloomington avenue leave next week
for Seattle, Wash, to make their home:
Mr.. and Mrs Brownell were surprised
Saturday evening by forty Of their
friends and neighbors, who brought
nished by Misses Bunklee and Johnston
and Messrs. Northrop and Frazer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
Tailor G0Wns

Imported veings Chiffon Tafeas siciEans, Drap
d'ete, Prunea Cloths, Eolenne Checks and Nov
city Materials, with applications Of fancy trim
mings. The Novelty long coat-Blouse and EN- an1
pire Models-Incuded handsomest open p4O.OO
ing pieces in pastel white reseda, rose, blue, the
darker shades and black. Recently sold sos,
This opportunity should be taken advantage of by
Interested in purchasing making gown the above
reductions usually made in July
A advertisement Of the Young
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

Typographical in the advertisement Of the Young
Qunan company last night made it appear that the Laced
$780, The of these cosets
from So 20 500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02
Women's and Misses Suits

Imported serges, Fancy Panama, Novelty Mixtures,
Fancy Checks, Drap 'ete, Sicilian and Broadcoth,
navy, reseda wood browns, tan and black in
Empire, Elton, Blouse and Long Coat effects. Regu-
larly sold until now, $50, $3.50, $50 and $50:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. O.,
Miss Loretta Dellone is home from q visit in
No1thfield
c. J, Blythian of Minneapolis has arrived at
Atlantic City. N. j., and is registered at the
Chalfonte hotel. -'.
The Fredi Septimus club will give a dancing
party Friday evening In Easthagen hall. 2413
Bloomington avenue.
The Nonasoos will give dance In the Phoenix
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

Cards have been received by Mime
apolis friends announcing the marriage
of Miss Margaret North and Rev. David
DeForest Burrell, which took place in
New York, Saturday. Mr.. Burrel will
be remembered as the SON Of Rev. David
j. Burrell, who was pastor of Westmin-
ster church from 1887 to 1891.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-02

A wedding that will bring bride to
Minneapolis took place last week in
San Antonio, Tex, when Miss Margaret
Slattery, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
J. Slattery of St. Paul and Burnard D..
Castle Of this city were married. ..-: