davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-22
PERSONALS.

i {. r 80 .s
william Price, manager Of the Far.
50 Plumbing company Is spending a
day or no In the city. sSs
Late arrivals: g. L. Scott, Lans.
ford; G. D. Blakeslie, r. Reeves, l.
Hart, Fargo; ]. H. Hardt. C.L. Mer.
rick. G. Kay, g. Bother, Napoleon ;
H. Nathan, Lehr; A. o. Wiko, Under.
wood; Mrs. c. A. Patterson and Miss
G. Patterson, Linton; R. P. Freeman
Fargo M a. .s:g@ -.@%, ~
Lee McGlashan went to Dickinson
last night. He has sustained injuries
to his hands which will incapaciate
him dor few days. q H. T..
G. M. Smith and Postmaster Oscar
Boyd Of Pingree, N. D., are visiting
in the city. 49, ..E.a..
Col. A. P. Peak is a visitor from
Valley City. ~ i III 80
Tom Hall of the Fargo Call went
to Fargo last night.
Chas, Wyman and Sheriff Mcdonald
of Mandan, were guests in the city yes.
terday. 'H
Mrs. Weatlerhead, wife of Editor
Weatherhead of the Kindred Tribune
returned east yesterday after spending
a few days in the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-22
Lost Their Certificate.

The following taken from the Mime
apolis Journal is quite joke on the
old gentleman but they have spelled his
name wrong
After three weeks courtship in ST.
Paul boarding house, Mary Bergen, 4f
years old, and Frank Butchell, so, were
married in Justice Mills court yester-
day. AS there were only few minutes
to catch the Great Northern train to
Bismarck, the bride grasped the mar
rage certificate and the happy couple
jumped into a cab.
"Have you got the certificate asked
the bride as they landed at the union
station.
"No; haven't your" cried the groom.
ITS lost! We are not married p
salrleked the bride.
"What will people say!" responded
the anxious husband.
After a hurried consultation they
rushed back to the courthouse and Sc
cured a duplicate. Anyone finding a
marriage license will please forward it
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Butchell, Bis
marck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-22
AWARDS FOR VEGETABLES.
Twenty-Four More Medals for North
Dakota at Worlds Fair.

Twenty-Four More Medals for North
Dakota at Worlds Fair.
Executive Commissioner Bartlett
has received the list of awards at the
Worlds Fair for North Dakota vege
tables as follows:
State of North Dakota, collection OF
vegetables, gold medal.
J. D. Allen, Mandan, potatoes, sill
Yer medal.
]. Beauchamp, Cando, potatoes
bronze medal.
Mr.. Bridgeas, Canda, potatoes
bronze medal.
Thos. Cattegell, Mandan, potatoes
bronze medal.
c. w. Darling, Fargo, potatoes,
bronze medal.
G. o. Gulack, Ashley, potatoes
bronze medal.
T. B. Hammond, Fargo, potatoes
bronze medal.
c. c. Hammond, Ashley, potatoes,
bronze medal.
Fred Joshwack, Bismarck, potatoes,
bronze medal.
c. H. Ehlland, Mandan, onions,
bronze medal.
H. G. Lewis, Cando, potatoes, bronze
medal.
E. c. Edwards, Cando, carrots,
vegetables), bronze medal.
B. J. Massey, Mandan collection of
vegetables), bronze medal.
G. F. Messingham, Mandan, onions,
bronze medal.
J. w. Millette, Bismarck, onions,
bronze medal. ..
R. B. Montgomery, Inkster, carrots,
bronze medal. ~gs. -.
Geo. Murray, Cando, exhibit OF
vegetables), bronze medal.
JEFF. Osgood, Cando, radish and tur.
nips, bronze medal. ,-..
M. e. Shelton, Bismarck exhibit OF
vegetables), bronze medal. j.
C. B. Waldron, Fargo, exhibit of
vegetables), silver medal.
o. H. Will & Co., Bismarck, potatoes
bronze medal.
John ,Whiskey, Ashley, potatoes,
bronze medal. ts.... ~. >,sg
Mr.. Wright. Cando, potatoes, bronze
medal. ..-l~ -, 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-22
OLAF .oHNsoh,s ESTATE.

&. a.. i.
Minneapolis Man 10 After Estate Of
Olaf johnson, Deceased, and for
Many Years Resident Of This
City.
Some time ago an attorney was in
the city from Brainerd, Mimi, in the
endeavor to probate the estate Of the
late Olaf johnson and at that time
an article was published in the Tri-
bune regarding the proceedings at
tempted. ,-
The following taken from the Min
neapolis Tribune correspondence from
Brainerd, Mimi, under date of Feb
uary 16, tells further of what is being
done in the matter:
There will probably be extended
litigation over the estate Of Olaf
Johnson, who died in the st. Joseph
hospital at Brainerd last October.
Johnson was supposed to be penniless,
but after his death 1t was found that
he had about $4,000 invested and de.
posted. OF this amount about $1,000
was on deposit in the Bismarck bank
No relatives could be found and
Magnus Johnson, a wellknown Min
neapolis business man and a lifelong
friend Of the deceased, was appointed
administrator, giving $4,000 bonds.
The money was all turned over to
him except that in the Bismarck
bank, which refuses to do SO, and has
presented a petition for the appoint.
ment Of the cashier of the bank as
administrator, claiming to act on the
petition Of nephew Of the deceased
There Is nothing among the papers
Of the dead man to show that he had
any relatives, and Magnus Johnson
knew of none. Action will probably
be taken to compel the Bismarck
bank to loosen up on the money on
deposit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-22
Denies the Allegation.

The Fargo Forum published an
item Saturday to the effect that Rev.
w. L. Van Horn who had been spend
ing q few days in the city, had re-
turned home and reported that. some
Of the Grand Forks lobbyists are con-
Stunning and causing to be consumed
large quantities Of fery fluid in the
effort to gain supporters for the bill
to establish the fair at Grand Forks.
Mr.. Van Horn denies having made
such a statement or one that could
be SO construed. He never uttered
one wordF of 1t. It does not sound
like Mr. Van Horns sentiment and
those who know Van best feel GER
tain that he has been misquoted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-22
international Match.

The champion checker players. Of
Scotland played match games recently
to see who could qualify for positions
on the British team that will meet the
American team in the spring. The
third days play was opened by Bailie
Wilcox who was sometime ago a visitor
in this city and who contributed the
following poem in his opening re-
marks:
Far back into the book of time
We scan the worlds history DER,
And find in classic prose and rhyme
The checkers mentioned DER and DER.
Twas then tits now, kingly game,
Where brain and thought supremely
sway.
And twine the laurel wreath of fame
For he who claims the victor's play
Twas played by monarchs by the Nile,
lEere Abraham had pitched his tent;
Twas played in Babylon the while
His children into bondage went.
Twas played by Jordan's sacred stream,
When Christianity was young;
Twas played by monks in cloister dim,
Ere superstition's knell was rung.
VIZ play it now where Clath winds
Her way polluted to the sea;
Where Commerce reigns and Science
finds.
Her temple purged of mystery.
We play it for the power it brings
To brain and concentrated thought,
And hail the halo that it filings
Der all the cares of life unsought.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-22
Freight Conductor Killed.

St. Paul, Feb. 2l-J. Harrington, aged
forty, conductor on a westbound Wis
consin Central extra freight train, was
killed at Gladstone near here His train
had broken in two and when the ends
came together they struck with such
force that Harrington, who was sitting
in the cupalo of the caboose, was
thrown down upon the hot stove, being
not only terribly hurt internally but
frightfully burned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-22
WEATHER BRINGS BATTLE NEAl

Russians and Japanese Said to Be
Ready for the Greatest Battle Of
the War.
Mukden, Feb 21.-The weather is
moderating and with each day that
passes the great battle between the
armies of Kuropatkin and Oyama draws
nearer Both Russians and Japanese are
ready for the impending clash and in
view of the extensive preparations that
have been going on in both armies dur
ing the entire winter the fight will rival
any of this war and any war of modern
times. The battle is expected to occur
soon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-22

Badly Hurt-Louis Sundquist was
quite badly hurt in a runaway yester-
day. He was driving the delivery rig
Tor the Bismarck & Washburn Lumber
company and the horse became fright
ened and ran away, He was thrown
out and sustained two broken ribs and
a badly bruised leg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-22
just ~ q Fire

spreads in dry grass and weeds, so does IN
inflammation of the throat-the result of q
cold-grow down into the sensitive air.
passages Of the lungs. The cold, like the
fire, should be promptly dealt with. When
You begin to cough, use Aliens Lung Bal
sam. 1t will certainly heal the sore throat
and lungs and it may save you from con-
sumption.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-22

Contest case-A contest case was
heard in the land Office yesterday,
Jos. Bitz VS.. Geo. Gipe for the east
half of the southwest quarter and lots
six and seven, 6-133-72. A decision
was given for the contestant on de-
fault of defendant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-22

HoIiday-Today, February 22nd is
legal holiday, Washington's birthday,
and as such will be observed by the
schools, banks and federal institutions
in the city. Had George Washington
lived he would have been 166 years old
today. He has been dead LOG years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-22

Fire in Mandan-At about three
o'clock yesterday morning the Mandan
fire whistles were heard in this city
and upon investigation it was learned
that the large section house west of
the depot in that city had been totally
destroyed by fire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-22

Death of Henry Green-Hon. j. s.
Green, of iMandan, received telegram
yesterday announcing the death of his
Oldest boy, Henry, about IA years of
age, at Saginaw, Mich, where he was
staying with Mr.. Green's sister-in-law.
He died Of rheumatic fever, with
which he had been afflicted for some
time. Mr.. Green left yesterday to at
tend the funeral.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-22
Insure in New York Life.

The largest insurance company in
the world-s6, 100000 dividends paid
to policy holders in 1904. Take one of
their ondowmonfc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-22

:, After the University-Rev. Magin
of the Methodist church of this city
went to Fargo to attend the special
convention called for the purpose of
deciding upon the removal Of the Red
River Valley university which Is now
located at Wahpeton and about the
removal OF which there has been of
late much agitation. The vote was
to have been taken yesterday and
there was more than q likelihood
that Grand Forks would be the city
favored by most of the ministers ana
lay delegates present, Mr.. Magin of
this city, however, was authorized to
make a bid for the university on be.
half OF Bismarck and besides having
been promised considerable support
In the matter was possessed Of the
guarantee OF some OF our citizens OF
considerable amount of cash. A
circular letter was printed here and
furnished Rev. Magin for circulation
among the delegates and he was in.
structed to use his best efforts for
athe success Of the movement. The
circular contained an enumeration Of
the advantages which Bismarck al 4
location for the university offered and
they are not few. Though those i'm.
mediately connected with the move
ment here felt as though there was
but little chance Of the success Of the
worthy cause, that the advantages
were real and good and 1t Is hoped
that they may have met width success.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-22
The CITY

q Weather report TOR "a hours ending
B 8 p. M, February 81, 1905: i
! Maximum temperature 80 degrees
above; minimum temperature 80 de:
grees above. Maximum wind veloci.
ty "a miles northwest. se... <.
Forecast for 36 hours from p. m.
February 81, 1905: E B 'z
Generally fair tonight and wednes-
day; colder tonight. Xiii ,.5r
Regular Meeting-There will be a
regular meeting OF the Knights of Py-
thias this evening. Invitation.
Quite llI--Mrs. L. N. Carey Of Man
dan is quite i'll and was not expected
to live. Miss Brannen Of this city is
her nurse. ..&
:. Able to Be out-Mrs. E. s. Pierce
has so far recovered from her recent
and long illness as to be out enjoying
the fine weather.
~, '. .sfa u BE-.
Mlsstated-In the item which ap.
peared in yesterdays issue regarding
the illness of wv. c. Breen" contained
an error in the name. The name should
have been wv. G. Morris
*
Train Party-Mesdames Spurzen,
A. T. Patterson, Derrick and Miss
Hillons accompanied Supts Derrick on
an inspection trip to Underwood
Monday, returning last night
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-22

Mailed His Trunks-Last night Ed.
DeMars, who has been operating the
restaurant on Main street for some
time, tried to make his getaway" for
f.. the west without settling numerous
little accounts in the city. Officers
got his trunks, however, and made him
pay before departing. At that, it is
said, there are still some in the city
who are sorry he has gone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-22

q IRA J. MANDIGO,
Special Agent, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-22

We play it for the power it brings
To brain and concentrated thought,
And hail the halo that it filings
Der all the cares of life unsought.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-02
FORMER ASSOCIATES
OF THE Ex-CoUNClLMAN
affected BY TRAGEDY

I'm the death of Mr.. Davenport LOS
Angeles has lost a valued citizen" said
Mayor McAleer last night. Mr.. Nc
Aleer was so overcome by the death Of
his former associate in the council that
he could hardly speak.
" He was good soldier" continued
the mayor, "a good husband and good
father. Los Angeles has sustained a
heavy loss"
Former associates of Mr.. Davenport
in the council will attend the funeral in
a body. Mr.. McAleer and ex-Council-
man Nofziger will call on Mrs. Daven-
port this morning and tender their SYM
pathy on behalf of the city council of
which the deceased was a member.
Other associates of Mr.. Davenport, in
cluding ex-Mayor M. p. Snyder, spoke
in high terms of the deceased and COM
mented on his efficient work in the
council and as a member of important
committees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-02
Mr.. DAVENPORT ONLY
OBJECT OF "RECALL"
IN WORLDS HISTORY

j. p. Davenport was elected to the
city council as the Republican repre-
sentative of the Sixth ward in the
spring of 1902, but did not serve out
his term, as he was recalled by his
constituents for voting to award the
contract for the city printing to the
Los Angeles Times. He was the only
city official on whom the recall was
ever tried In this city and according
TO the statement of city officials the
only one in the world.
This did not appear to be an enor-
nous crime in the eyes of those with
whom he came in daily contact, while
In his official capa city, and he is re-
membered with the Iindliest feelings
by every city official and his col
leagues.
He was chairman of the supply COM
mlttee, member of the board of pub
lie works and of the lighting and water
committees, positions which are con-
sidered of high importance in the city
hall.
we never had such thorough sys-
TEN IN the supply committee before or
since Mr. Davenport was a member of
the council" said Minute Clerk Wilde
yesterday. He would have the sup
ply committee meet every morning at
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-02
Ex-C0UNCILMAN VALUED
WORKER IN COUNCILS
OF HUMANE SOCIETY

AS a worker in the cause of the HUI
name society, Mr.. Davenport recently
had been laboring earnestly to prevent
the sale of tobacco to minors. A few
days ago he visited local newspaper
offices and explained that ordinances
governing the sale of tobacco to minors
would be enforced. Articles regarding
this were published only few days
ago.
Mr.. Davenport took great interest in
the work and declared himself heartily
in favor of all measures calculated to
prevent injury being done the youth by
cigar and tobacco dealers.
His efforts were aimed directly at
dealers who conduct small stands in
the vicinity of schools.
Mr.. Davenport was busy for several
days distributing circulars in which It
was stated that all persons violating
the laws regulating the sale of tobacco
to children would be prosecuted.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-02
SITUATION SERIOUS
Diplomat Talks of Controversy With
the Sultan
BY Associated Press.

|
By Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Wednesday
Nov. 29.-Delayed.-Spea to the AS.
| sociated Press today a prominent dip.
| lomat said:
The people of the United States dc
not realize the seriousness of the pres
ent situation. The tension between the
sultan and the powers is growing daily
and the general feeling of uneasiness is
increasing, though there is probably nc
reason for anxiety as far as the safety
of foreigners is concerned, especially in
the capital.
The powers could not have chosen a
worse time than the present for their
ultimatum. They might as well send
an ultimatum to the pope during holy
week as expect the sultan to do any
thing in the last week of the festival
of Ramazan or during the festival of
Bairam.
THE sultan and his ministers are
this week engaged daily from O'Clock
in the afternoon in listening to fa-
natfcal discourses by the mullahs Cor
priests), who dwell on the past great
ness of the caliphs in a manner which
undoubtedly impresses their audience
with the impossibility, certainly with
the undesirability Of yielding to the
powers.
These performances will soon be over.
however, when matters will probably
assume more sane and normal course;
but there is no doubt in my mind the
sultan Will need on this occasion mucn
squeezing. He may be content enough
to see certain islands in the position of
the powers rather than see his hold
on the last of his European possessions
weakened.
Ih1s feeling naturally is shared to a
certain extent by the higher army
authorities, who would be very much
disinclined to see Turkish territory
ceded or anything equivalent to such
cession without striking a blow.
Should it be reduced to a question
between Turkey and Bulgaria, Rou-
mania or Greece, or between Turkey
and all three, Turkey would most 9s,
suredly be found spelling for a fight
She has between 100000 and 100000 men
in European Turkey today and she
could easily and quickly concentrate
100000 there. Although Bulgaria has
we'll drilled and we'll equipped army.
turkeys great numerical superiority
would count for much.
Turkey clearly is eager to fight on
this matter with the bordering coun-
tries, and every day that passes with
out witnessing settlement of the
present difficulties makes it increasing
ly harder for either the sultan or the
powers to give in"
American interests in Macedonia are
somewhat inconsiderable With the
exception of few scattered mission
aries establishments they hardly ex-
tend beyond Salonica.
At the great reception of November
8, on the occasion of the festival of
Bairiam, the foreign diplomats were
not permitted to occupy the usual
seats, but were assigned to others from
which they could see nothing.
AS consequence most of the diplo-
mats. including Mr.. Leishman, the
American minister, left the hall of au-
dience.
According to reliable reports there
have been 900 political murders in
Macedonia during the last eleven
months.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-02
ATTEMPT TO KILL
CAR IS RUMORED
tcontinued from Page one.,

but on the contrary showed no ply
sical or mental traces of the great
strain he is undergoing. Such refer
ences as he made to events in Rus
sia indicated that his majesty had a
complete grasp of the situation.
The opportunity of talking to an
American seemed to be particularly
welcome to the emperor, who spoke
in an extremely appreciative vein of
the United States, it's people in general
and it's great men in particular, link
ing the names of Lincoln and Roose-
welt. He referred pleasantly to the
visit to him of various Americans, in
Guiding Brigadier General Thomas
Barry. and other officers who are at
tached to the Russian armies in Man
churia, especially to the visit in De-
cember 1908, of William Jennings
Bryan, whose personality seemed to
interest him greatly.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-02
WANT EQUALITY FOR JEWS
At Big Public Meeting Fair Treatment
Is Demanded
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 1.-At an
immense public meeting held here at
which eyewitnesses of the massacres
at Odessa, Kieff and other cities re-
counted the revolving sights they had
witnessed at these places, resolution
holding the local authorities person.
ally responsible was adopted. The au-
thorities We're charged with trying to
organize the unenlightened masses to
engage in a counter revolution. The
attacks on Jews were attributed to the
fact of their being unprotected by he
laws and consequently the mobs con-
sidered them mere legitimate prey.
The resolutions demand, therefore, that
the Jews be placed Immediately on an
equality with the Russians.
On account of the Jewish massa-
cres the minister of war, Lieut. Gen.
Rudiger, has sent a circular to the
local governors instructing them to be
lenient In the case of those who are
the support of families who have suf-
fered from the maSsacres.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-02
COUNCILMAN ED KERN
PAYS TRIBUTE TO WORTH
OF FORMER COLLEAGUE

Councilman Ed Kern, member of
the city's legislative body with Daven-
port, last night paid fitting tribute
to the work of his former colleague.
Mr. Kern said: The news of Mr.
Davenports death was certainly a
great shock to me. Knowing him as
did and having served with him in
the city council, L could not but love
and respect him for his good quail
ties. He was frank and openhearted
Generous to a fault. he was always
the first to respond to call for aid
from the sick or afflicted Mr.. Daven-
port was true and loyal friend.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-02
ASK APPROPRIATION FOR JEWS
Church People Appeal to the President
to Recommend It
BY Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Dec. IAN appeal to
President Roosevelt to recommend a
national appropriation to be made by
congress for the relief of Jewish vic
Tins of Russian mob violence was
adopted yesterday at the Union
Thanksgiving services at Abraham
Lincoln Center.
Representatives of the Unitarian,
Universalist, Independent and Jewish
churches We're present.
After expressing gratitude for his
services in bringing about the Ports
mouth peace conference, the president
was addressed at follows:
'As further service to the cause
of humanity, may we earnestly petit
tion you in your official capacity to
voice the pain and indignation of the
American people over the recent atroc-
tiles visited upon the Jewish people of
Russia, atrocities that are not paral-
leled in history since the dark days Of
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-02
ATTACK WATCH TRUST
Independent Watch Manufacturers
Complain to Third Assistant
Postmaster General
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Complaint
was today made to Third Assistant
Postmaster General Madden by attor-
neys representing the independent
watch manufacturers and watchcase
makers and wholesale dealers headed
by the W. ]. Johnson company of Pitts
burg and the Deuber Hampden Watch
company of Canton, o., charging that
the keystone Journal, alleged to be
owned by the keystone Watch COM
pany and allied concerns, forming what
is claimed to be the watch trust" ia
enjoying the privilege of second class
rates in violation of the law.