davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-12
Gasoline ExpIoded.

Lakota American: Monday evening
about o'clock there was q terrific ex-
plosion In gasoline oil tank which
was being filed with water. Dave
Van Wrinkle, railroad brakeman,
was badly burned about the fact ana
hands, as a result Of the flames It ap.
pears that a large railroad tank in
which gasoline Is transported was be-
ing filed with water down on the z.
Van Wrinkle took on the cap to ses
how near full the tank was when All
explosion which was heard all over
town and which shook the buildings
In the vicinity. There had evidently
been q small amount Of gasoline left
In the tank which had generated the
gas and as soon as a lantern was
lowered into 1t through the manhoIe,
an explosion resulted. Van Wrinkle
was blown by the force Of the exploe-
lon considerable distance. but forth.
nately was not rendered Mnconscious.
His clothing was on fre and he ex-
ungniahed Vt by Jumping into 4 slough.
He was Immediately driven to town
and medical assistance rendered. Il
was found that he was very seriously
burned about the face and hands ami
the portions Of his body which were
exposed to the herce flames. II is not
thought that Aifa infiirien ware ~ 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-12
BANKER ERICKSON or
MINOT, GETS FIVE YEARS


nent friends secures q pardon, ]. "a
Erickson, president Of the defunct
Minot National Bank, will occupy a
felon's cell In the United States peni.
tentiary' at Sioux Falls, g. D. At 80
this afternoon Judge Amidon passed
sentence. ..5.t 5:J54 s. 81.
This morning It was not expected
that Erickson would be sentenced until
tomorrow. His wife is en- route 10
this city from Minot and It was intend
ed to allow the former bank president
a few hours in which to bid her good.
bye before committing him to felon's
cell, This afternoon, however, It was
decided to move sentence at once.
Erickson has not been. in the court
room and one Of his attorneys, D. G.
Greenleaf, went to the hotel to look
for him and take him into court. The
bond furnished by Erickson when he
was arrested was continued after his
change of plea and 1t was on that &C
count that he was able to enjoy. his
freedom until the last minute.
Three criminal cases which were, 20
have been tried at the term of court
were continued to the term at Bis
marck, March 8. The cases are the
United States against Benno Koch,
Lena Koch and D. l. Faust. The
defendants were indicted at former
session of the grand jury. MI. and
Mrs. Koch are charged with perjury
in connection with a homestead filing
in the Bismarck lapd Office district
and FousS is charged with subordina-
tion Of perjury in connection with the
same affair The cases were con-
tinued because of the inability to get
witnesses here in time.
Late yesterday afternoon ]. A. Erick-
son, president Of the defunct Minot
National bank, pleaded guilty to an in
dictment charging him with making a
false report to the comptroller Of the
currency. The decision of Erickson
to change his plea to guilty was made
after his attorneys had spent consider
able time in studying the statute und sr
which the Indictment had been drawn
and after 1t had been agreed that there
would be little hope for an acquittal.
The specific act to which Erickson
pleaded guilty was IN figuring owes
drafts as demand loans and reporting
them to the comptroller Of the cur
rency as loans and discounts when
they should have been reported as
overdrafts. N y.
One day III the Pembina county jail
was the sentence imposed by Judge
Amidon this morning when James
Baker pleaded guilty to a charge 81
smuggling: The defendant has al.
ready spent sixtysave days in the jail
and seven Of his horses have been con.
fiscated by the government. The
court took these facts into considera,
ton i'd passing sentence.
Baker was the leading spirit In the
Calgary Rough Riders,' combina.
ton touring the country giving exhfbi
tons Of wild west SPORTS. !. Bust
ness was found unproftable in Canada
where the show was organized and the
outfit crossed the International bound.
airy line. The custom officials were
not notified, however, and the result
was that Baker was arrested on, q
charge OF smuggling seven horses and
two saddles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-12
WANT \ !
TRIBUNE TELEPHoSEs.
Business ONCE
Editorial Rooms vi.

/ Advertisements under this head viii Be ia.
serted for ONE CENT Al WORD each inser.
ton. No publication for less than l6c. Cash
Advertisements in this column having letters
or numbers MUST be answered through CORE
spondence. s Il. 45
To insure publication Of advertisements in
these columns copy must be in before $3.50
p. m. ss!- y $5ysIsz 100.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-12
AMOUNT TO ABOUT $4,000, 600.
Gold Shipments From Yukon Territory
for Season Of 1905.
for, Season Of 1905.

& e a. q u I,9rS9IFl $3.50 NJ 9.,.lss9
Vancouver, b. c.. Oct. 12.--Accord-
Ing, to dispatch from Dawson the gold
shipments of the Yukon territory for
the season Of 1905, just closed, will
amount approximately to $4,000. 900. It
is estimated that half or more Of the
Fairbanks output has gone to the coast
this summer by way Of Dawson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-12

The working man needs good, solid
shoes at a reasonable price. Webb
Bros. haye them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-12

WANTED-Boy to do chores, includ-
ing care of COW. r. D. Hoskins.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-12

WANTED Compositors $1s per
week; non-union. Permanent posi-
ton to competent men III st. Paul.
Apply at once. st Paul Typothetae,
Ger-Am. Blk. Bldg. 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-12

AGENTS WANTED Big pay. Cash
advanced weekly. Steady employ
ment selling our superior, hardy
nursery stock. Oregon Nursery Co,
Detroit, Mich. Ss5 a 53
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-12
HELP. WANTEp-MALE.-

WANTED BY Chicago wholesale and
mall order house, assistant manager
(rnal or woman) for this county and
{ adjoining territory. salary $40 and
Z expenses paid weekly, expense mon
ey advanced. Work pleasant; posi-
ton permanent No Investment or
experience required. Write at once
for full particulars and enclose self
addressed envelope. Thomas ]. Coop
er & GO. 1872 Lake St., Chicago, III. h
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED Girl for general house
work. Mrs. Dppinger, so2 Fifth
street. 9 III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
EASTER SERVICES.
Elaborate Programmes the Rule in
All the Churches

Elaborate Easter programmes have
been arranged Tor the services i'm all
the churches today. Musical features
predominate ard t,,r Easter music at
most of the houses of Worship has been
in course Of preparation for several
weeks. The usual decorations will also
and cut flowers being used in profusion-
The Knights Templar of the Masonic or
der will attend church with the Method
lists. Following are outlines of the ser
vices in the various churches:
First Methodist Church. Rev. Samuel
Blair. y. D. Pastor--A NJ. Sunrise prayer
meeting in charge of EpwOrth League.
10 q m. Sunday school Professor W. l.
Underwood. superintendent; II a. M, Eas-
ter services. Special music The El
Monte commandery attending i'm body
worth League devotional services; 30 p,
m sacred concert by special choir. Every
30 An are cordially invited to wor-
ship with US. Come and enjoy the concert
sunday night Seats are free.
MORNING MUSIC.
u mold 1e Portals. ..-..--.---.-...G ounod
Consider the Lilies .-............ Excel
soprano Solo. "HoSdnuaS'- Jules Granler
Mrs. lived \. Hess.
Tenor SOLO. Promised Land" .... Burton
EVENING PROGRAMME.
Praise Ne the Lo-d. -.-----------.-Seott
The Troe Easter ..........,.......E Excel
Choir.
Tenor Solo ............... Nh. J. smith
Peace on Earth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Lewis
Choir.
soprano Solo, selected Mrs. +. y. Hess
Anthem -..-..----. --.--.- ....--.. 1890 G lolr
Offertory. "ReSigna ton. -FaHCOnier
String Quartctte.
Bass Solo. The Man of Sorrows .---
900 800 Mr. Harry \. Hansen
The Nations Who are Saved -----,.:..
Huntington ....-.-...-...-... ......C nOir
Tenor Solo. Fear Not We . Israel
Dudley Buck AIR Will r. Sib-CE
Selection from GOunOd Redemption. Choir
% BE Joyful ....----...... 1890. Fairbank
Choir.
Tho above programme Will be rendered
by special choir and orchestra accom-
uanimeut under the direction Of Profcs-
SOr Simpson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
c. o. Heffner Hurt.

c. .. Heffner, the livestock man. was
seriously injured yesterday afternoon in
runaway miXup near Washington avenue
and Twenty-siXth street. Mr.. Heffner
was driving north on Washington avenue
In buggy. His horse became unman-
agcable started to rear and plunge and
finally shot forward. bringing the front
buggy wheels against the back part of
another rig in which two mon were
seated.
Mr.. Heffner shot over the dashboard,
his face striking the endgatc Of the other
vehicle. Two deep cuts were made across
his face from the nose to the ear. laying
the flesh bare from the bone. lie was
also stunned and was carried To the CuHeN
drug store. He was later removed to the
office of Drs. Rich & Rich. where his
wounds were dressed. The physicians
report that while the cuts are severe.
they are in no sense dangerous. and that
no bones are broken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
AMERICAN cork NOTES.

American Fork April 22.-Quarterly con-
ference of the Alpine stake of Zion is
being held at Lehi today and tomorrow.
A great many Saints from here are i'm at
tendance. President Joseph +. Smith and
a number OF the twelve are expected to
b. there tomorrow.
Frank HaISey was thrown into the city
bastile last night by Marshal LOgsdOn, for
being intoxica ted He was brought be
fore Judge Kelly this morning and was
fined 81.
John Chadwick of the Fourth ward. who
has been laid up for the past three weeks
with "A severe case of rheumatism. is able
to be out and around again. although
very weak yet.
Sheep from the shearing pens in Cedar
valley are beginning to come through, on
their way TO the summer range. Rainy
weather has somewhat delayed shearing
this season. but far the sheep have
not been damaged any by the coiu
weather. il not being cold enough 70
cause them 20 suffer Sheep owners have
done exceptionally well this year with
the sheep. They have had good winter;
no losses on account of extreme cold.
fe usually the case, and they are get
ting bio prices for the wool some of
them getting as high as 10 cents per
pound for il The excess of rain which
we have had this spring will make their
spring range also exceptionally good.
The district schools of this place closed
yesterday. All grades with the exception
OF the eighth, which Will run for three
weeks longer. were dismissed for the sea-
son. The main reason for closing them
so early was for the lack
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
INJURED THROUGH JOKE.
Accident to Miss Myrtle Fullmer at
Virginia Hotel.

a practical joke that may result Sc
riOusly for the victim was perperrated
Friday night at the Virginia family hotel.
The victim is Miss Myrtle FUlhner Miss
Fullmcr. together with her sister. rooms
at the hotel Both are employed as
teachers at the Mound Fort school. Fri
day night a number Of other guests Of
the house were having a rather lively
time playing jokes on one another. and
two of them entered the room of tho Full
meT girls and diSarrangcG some of the
furniture. They also placed an umbrella
under the bed, tying a string 20 il. the
string leading out into the hail
The FulImcr girls were out at the time
arranging TO make some photoRra phs by
flashlight Miss Myrtle entered the room
in order to get some Of the picture-mak-
ing apparatus Just as she entered the
room the fellow at the end of the string
pulled the umbrella out from under the
bed and caused it to zig-zag along the
floor.
The young woman fell i'm a faint and
Was hysterical for the remainder Of the
evening
Yesterday she was under the care Of
physicians. and her condition was re
ported serious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
STATE NEWS.
WiLL-EFFECT BIG SAVING.
Lehi Sugar Factory to Introduce Up
to-Date Machinery.

Lchi. April 22.-Next Monday General
Superintendent James II. Gardner and
Chief Engineer NJ. W ingalls, of the Utah
Sugar company will leave for PhiladeI-
pnia TO place an order for the necessary
machinery to install what is known as
the StefHn s process in the Lehi sugar
factory. This process. which is Il recent
invention, is designed TO take the salt
out of the leftover syrup so that il may
crystali2e into sugar, Heretofore after
every seasons run there has been
certain amount Of leftover syrup that
prevented it from crystaliZing into sugar
During the summer this syrup has been
treated by the OSmOSe process and con
Verted into brown sugar. which i'm turn
was mixed with the fresh juice during
the regular run and converted into white
sugar.
70 operate il than did the old process,
will save double the amount Of sugar
saved from the refuse syrup 1t simply
consists Of mixing enough lime with the
refractory syrup to form a solid cake.
During the process the sugar uuites with
the lime and the salts pass away with
the other refuse matter.
The cakes composed Of lime and sugar
are them mixed with the fresh Juice i'm
lut S8Io'il@ I-iiS t5itfNS ana the juice Is
taken out in the filter presses in the
usual way.
To install the new process viii necessi-
tate the expenditure of SltD. 900 and work
on the new plant will commence some
time in July after the present osmose run
is completed.
the Lehi schools on May in an athletic
contest and a debate. The athletic con-
test will be held in the Lehi City park
in the afternoon and the Orat0riaI contest
will be in the city pavilion in the evening,
after which the Lehi students will give
a grand ball in honor of the visitors
The question for debate is Resolved
that Greece has contributed more TO the
worlds civilization than has Rome the
SDrinGville high school assuming the al
firmative while the Lehi high school de
tends the cause of Rome
The I-ehi and American Fork people
have united and Will offer site To the
commission for the location of the agricul-
turaI experiment station. The location is
an ideal one. lying half way between Lehi
and American Fork and will cost the
donors approximately $4,000. Il is sur
rounded by some of the best farms and
orchards in the state and has an album
dance 90 water for irrigation purposes.
The quarterly conference of the Alpine
stake is in session here today and to-
morrow.
Mrs. T. r. Cutler jr.. who has been
spending a month visiting relatives IN
Lehi. returned yesterday TO her home in
Sugar CITY. Ida. accompanied by her sis
ter. Miss Ethel Taylor.
The Independent Telephone company
has reached Lehi with its telephone line
and its representatives. say that the com
pany viii install an exchange here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
SCHOOL FUND APPoRTfoNMENT
Utah County Superintendent Makes
Second Division.

Provo. April County Superintendent
EggertSen has made the second appor-
tionment of state school funds to the
county schools on the basis of % cents
per capita Of the school population. The
amount for each district is as follows:
SprinEville. $1.O55-24; Spanish Fork. 81
S23S-S2: Salem. S242SS: Payson. S6SS 10:
Spring Lake $5l-j2. SautaQuin. S299.92 GO
shen $171-l2. Fairfield, S3S-64. Cedar Fort.
$45.OS. I.ehi. $Se2. 40. Alpine. Sl67 a. Amer
lean Fork sS34.44; Pleasant Grove. $74S.SS;
Lincoln. $685. Thistle, S74.52; Clinton,
$54.2S: Tucker. S4692: Cotton S26.6S; Maple
ton. S176.64: Highland, S6S0S; Manning,
$2024: Mt. NebO. $lS4O.
Fifty-five cents of the above per capita
appOTtiOnment is from the state school
tax. and 81 cents from rental of school
lands. A total of S4.61 per capita from
the state and S1.70 from the county has
been distributed this year
The Provo Commercial club committee
on experiment station has secured Op-
tons on three pieces of land believed To
be suitable for an experiment farm which
will be submitted to the commission on
location when il visits this county next
week One of the proposed sites is on
Provo bench, another southwest of the
city and tho third in the river bottom
northeast OF Provo. Sites will also he Of
fered by Lchi and American Fork. by
PaysOn, Spanish Fork and probably other
towns.
DR.. Cliff has moved his office into the
Democrat building opposite the court
house.
John a. Brown. special agent of the Rio
Grande ~ estern. has moved his family
from salt Lake 10 Provo
Dr.. L l. Skinner of Chicago has To-
Gated in Provo and has offices over SUIT
tons drug store. The doctor is accom-
panied by his wife.
The funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Mary Graves were held today in
the First ward meeting house, attended
by a large number of relatives and
friends The Relief society of tho ward
attended in "A body and accompanied the
remains to the cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
WARFARE Is IN COURT
Short Line Tears Up Simmons Track
and Latter Gets an In
junction.

Changes in the bit of disputed ground
near the Simmons Hardware comnanY
warehouse-over which the Rio Grande
Western and Oregon Short Line have
disputed for the past weeks, the Short
Line opposing the Rio Grande Western in
the lattcr's attempt 10 lay a track TO
the warehouse have been the order for
the past Jwenty-four hours.
Friday night after the Rio Grande
Western track had been com-sleted by
force of men put on by the Simmons
Hardware company. the Oregon Short
Line company came ON with force OF
men and tore NJ one section of their
track. breaking the competition and leaV-
ing the hrdWare people without means
of getting freight TO their house me
Short Line then dumped car .Oaded with
stone. ia the breach and again put ia
switch engine
The warfare assumed "a new phase yes
terdaV, being transferred TO the courts
A restraining order was secured by II
II. Henderson acting as attorney Tor +.
F. Stewart, in whose name tie simmons
property stands
The complaint recites the circumstances
of the Oregon Short Line. the defendant
IN the case. tearing up the track which
was constructed by the workmen of the
summons company a restraining ORDER
rs asked for to enjoiu the Short Line ana
all of its employees from interfering lh
any way with the track or from entering
upon the premises.
The restraining order was issued tom
porarily by Judge Morse and the hearing
on the motion to make IL permanent VIII
come UD Saturday next
The Simmons Hardware company Is
one of the heaviest shippers IL the coun-
try 1t is claimed that il pays the Harm
man lines an average Of 100000 per month,
and that the sum paid to the Gould lines
IS approximately 100000 per year, the
Gould lines being especially favored from
the fact that the general headquarters or
the shipping company are at st. Louis,
The trade Of the concern lis therefore
worth fighting for. but large quantity
of material for the new warehouse IS stun
i'm the Rio Grande yards and cannot be
delivered. owing TO the obstruction 10y
the Short Line.
Aside from the trade of this one con-
Germ il is generally conceded that a big
legal question is behind an apparently
trivial fight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23

R. HARTMAN always upon way take
- Peruna teaspoonful In
Peun before each cal and bed
This tally all
who much weakened by disease.
strong hearty able
suffering from nasal GataTh frequently requires tablespoonful
three four times day.
teapOOnu doses repeated
the
Many suffering from nasal catarTh has carried little
of Peruna his pocket taking easpOOnfu every
during the day.
for nvalds confined teapoonfu
doses of Peruna the proper treatment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23

The frequency repeated all
ponds upon the fully
planned Dr. Hartman booklet entitled Ills of Life This free book
let should be in every family
Excessive Doses of Peruna.
VNHIIE likely any special
w system, yet larger pre-
entirely the benefit which Perna intended
doses repeated taking
Owing the purity composition perfect
freedom harmful drugs, large dose Peuna
do especial injury. equally that viii
ing benefit from its IN this
The Marvellous Success of Peruna.
been no other medicine compounded history
the world actually accomplished many permanent
Peruna.
Even the obliged reluctantly
plain 1t as they may the people buy Peruna and are cured
They they given up
after they have tried other remedies
very prevalent only affects the
throat and location but affect other
organ of the body.
During spring perhaps pre-
Vaent during the winter months the oatarrh located in differ
organs
throat and lungs-are commonly affected.
During spring digestive and secretve
organthe stomach bowels liver and dnyare most likely to " al
during the pelvic
also quite prevalent.
cure of all
petO absolutely medicine compounded that has stood
the test of time for these ailments
for brief
they But they and with
rapdy while the popularity of Peruna steadily increases
Hundreds remedies imitation of Peuna have been
devised but after brief they disappear be mentioned
again.
Everybody Peruna The vast
people have taken time other Millions Of people
have been cured by it.
unsolicited testimonials endorsements by people
of national reputation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
First Presbvterian.

First Presbyterian Church. John Ed
ward Carver. Morning Worship
at II; subject. THE Power Of the ResUr-
rection in Everyday Life" Sunday school
at l2:l5; Endeavor AT 6:30. Evening wOr-
ship a 100. Subject. The Open Sep
ulChre. The music for the day will be.
MORNING SERVICE
Anthem. Jesus is Risen Meyerlot
Violin. offertory. Spring Awaken
ing ..--........ ........ Bach
Mr.. H N LinsIey-
Soprano Solo. -'HOSanna' -----.-. GTauitr
Miss Lou r. Mitchell
Scripture Response, Bread Of Life
EVENING SERVICE
scripture Response. The Truth and
soprano Solo, Light of the World
Adams .-.-........ Miss Lou F.. Mitchell
Violin offeTtOry, Gloria Kyriakon."
Coutraito Solo. The Souls Desire"
Anthem, The Risen King WhyUeI
Choir.
\ vorv large number Of choice lilies
have been received for decorating
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-23
Real Estate Transfers.

James 3 Faust to Marguerite
war; lofs r and Q. block .. View
'fiF ....-..-.-- ------- .-------- -.---$ -
Ja moe g. Freeze 10 Louis NJ. Law.
rnI o. block 10 plat =. ...-.---.- 81
Joseph = GraHmau 10 Lois Victoria
DIutDU. part Of lot block S.
plat T. .......--..-.. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Joseph OTgilI 10 Ole Olson. part sec
fipu Is township south. range <
east .............-... ......-. -. q
William r. Bennett TO Carrie T.. Al
corn part section . township
south. range I west ............... o
W r. Mcintyre TO Henrietta NJ
Craig. part lot 3. block % plat
C. ..-..-......... -.-.........-..-, -. $50
Laurens +. Archer ct al. 20 r A.
Tripp. part Of lot I, block 160 plat
Mary Senter BlarcOrn to Susan NJ
Schettler. lots a and 10. block p
Walkers sub. -............. ... q
Susan Amelia Kay Aidous 10 Heber
X. Altous. part Of lot , block 81
plat 3. ............-. ....-..........- o