davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01
Branch at Dickinson.

Grambs & Wolbert and VIM. Peet
have formed a partnership in the
heating and plumbing business at
Dickinson which will be under the
management Of Mr. Peet.. The bust
ness of Grambs & Wolbert in the
western city has become so large in
the heating line that the new move
has become imperative to best con-
serve their interests. Mr.. Peet has
been with the firm some time in
charge of their plumbing and heat
ing work and is a first class workman
in his chosen line. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01
Building Of Capitol DELAYED.

Garrison Times: The work of build
Ing state capitol is delayed by the
decision Of the supreme court declar-
ing void the bill under which the work
was to be carried out. However, it
IS safe to predict that North Dakota
VIII have a. new capitol in no great
distant future, and that it viii be
located in Bismarck no fair minded
person doubts. Bismarckers have the
reputation OF getting what they 60 af-
ter in the way Of public improve
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01
ments, and In this particular instance
they are backed by most Of the people
of the state. i. ~ Il.
Fine Dinner.

800 tf-g} 81
The enlisted men Of i company,
t2Sth infantry, had great Thanksgiv-
Ing dinner yesterday. The dining
room was profusely decorated with
Tags and cut flowers and the tables
fairly groaned with the items Of good
cheer. Great turkeys, whole roast
pigs, beaagged and beribboned, i'm
ported vegetable delicacies, cakes,
fruits and blue ribbon nectar, made
the festive board most attractive
when the officers Of the post and their
wives insected the dining room.
It was a fine feast and was greatly
enjoyed by Capt. Romayne's gallant
boys in blue. AZ. 3sss '5a5 %.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01
District Court.

The jury in the Ed. Morgan plugging
case performed a remarkable stunt
Wednesday evening in returning two
verdicts. The case went to the Jury
about O'Clock and at 9 it brought
in verdict to the effect that 1t found
Morgan "guilty of selling liquor con-
trary to the prohibition law" The
court refused to accept the verdict,
saying it must be either guilty or not
guilty as charged in the complaint.
The jury retired and in moment or
two brought in verdict of not guilty
to the surprise of everybody present
The state had made almost a prima
f s' case and that the jury recognized
the guilt Of Morgan was plainly shown
by its first verdict. Attorney Hedrix
defended Morgan and States ATTORNEY
Patterson prosecuted. r.
Today the fornoon was taken up
with securing a jury in the case of
Ed. Nafus, charged with blind pigging.
Jake Smith, complainant, testified to
buying liquor of defendant, who had
pig in the basement of a stable on
lower Fifth street. A. J. Hedrix tes-
titled along the same line, as did also
Harry F. Hinckley. Sheriff Welsh tes-
titled to N'afus' escape before the war
rant could be served and Chief Nc
Donald closed the testimony. There
was no defense, and the arguments
We're being heard at press time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01
Fell Is Feet.

Late Wednesday afternoon Joe
Berkheimer, one of the bridge work
men, lost his footing on the west sup
erstructure and fell 25 feet to a pile
of ties. 1t was a miracle he was not
killed. He escaped with dislocated
ankle, sprained wrist and several bad
bruises. He was brought to the resi-
dence Of L. A. Couch and is now rest
Ing easily and will soon be out again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01
Don't Forget.

n The organization meeting Of the
proposed board Of trade or commercial
club will be. held this evening at 5
o'clock Id the council chambed over
Hare & French's store. Every mem
Der should attend if possible, as this
is q matter Of great Importance to the
city. /: ss< Il s} & .s f. 81 {.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01
Opened With a Ball,

Arthur Bartron opened his Garrison
hotel last night with a grand ball,
which all the countryside enjoyed.
Arthur has nice business in sight
an and his Bismarck friends wish him
well. @~< #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01

"Bigstars manager has promised to
give a presentation Of that comedy Of
mine," said De Ritter, ''but I don't
know when it's to come off,
Probably the night after it's put.
on" suggested Crittick. Catholic!
Standard and Times. ]
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01
Too Polite.

"Your father is certainly the politest
man / know
what makes you say that?''
Hes pretending that he's cured of
his dyspepsia in order that he shall
not hurt his doctors feelings."-New
Yorker
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01

! If you will keep your horses warm
with ga Horse Blankets from
Grambs & Wolbert, you will save the
cost of same in hay and oats.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01

n Snow and colder tonight. Cold
wave northwest portion. Saturday, fair
and colder. Maximum 8; minimum 8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01

Johnny Holman was cunning yester-
day for the farmer who contracted to
furnish him turkeys, but sold them
to others at an advanced figure.
Miss Emma Stevens will hold an
exhibition of Decorated China at her
studio on Thayer street, December 16.
Orders taken.
A gang of convicts is at work to-
day clearing the trolley line of snow.
Assistant State Scaler o. B. Wade,
of Fargo, spent an enforced Thanks
giving at Napoleon, where he was
showed in. He escaped on the snow
bucking train which reached this city
from the south last evening.
All photos made at the Butler studio
up to and including the 18th of De-
cember will be finished in time for
Christmas. Cloudy days good as sun
shine. w. E. Butler.
Architect Beebe and party returned
from their hunt today, bringing along
one deer. They report the animals
plenty where they were. but the biz
card interfered with good shooting.
They returned to Fargo on the noon
train.
Cut flowers, blooming plants, Christ
mas trees. Everything for the holt
days at Valley City Green House.
The northwest wind has pushed the
clouds away and made the walking
overhead very fine.
If you have any trouble with snow,
rain, or wind coming into your house.
under your outside doors, we can
stop it for you very easily. Call and
see us about it. Grambs & ,Wolbert.!
b, Owen Chenowith will be examined
as to his sanity before the. insanity
board tomorrow morning on the ap-,
plication of his mother for letters of
guardianship. = r..
The why Women Sin" show ar,
rived here at p. m. Wednesday night,
too late to give a performance, so
continued on east. s..,ss@@. Il
s. s4 r. So ~+ t
The 500 line is still closed east
ward but the rotary is working this
way expecting to reach this point to-
night It is not known when traffic
will be resumed gsE K, &4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01

Any one wishing gasoline or coal
oil will save money by calling up So
and getting prices. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01
tL-fi 80 'iti3
s. - ID " : 5;nai+ss4s.z
ll ]: 1000 |: / d
COAL !! !. ' !: !:
@tstsl >s5I5 ID
AA Il

With every purchase of a bot
tie OF our cough cure which we
call Zones Cough Cure" we
give, free guess on the number
Of pieces Of coal in the scuttle in
our show window. =. 'st'sast ! j..
No body knows how many
pieces it contains, not even our
selves. After purchasing a bottle
of our cough remedy you are en-
titled to a guess every time you
make q purchase In our store.
You must first, however, purchase
g bottle. either 25c or SOC, of
Jones Cough Cure"
We are doing this to induce
every family to use and find out
how good our cough remedy real
" IS. So We have decided To give
z, 600 pounds Of the famous wash
burn Ignite Coal. mined at VIII
y ton. We have bought the coal,
and Mr.. Nice ormick promises the
best they have, and will select IT.
personally. and see it liz delivered
on Xmas. eve in your bin or cell
lar, Il you win. 81
Call or send for our pamphlet
telling all about the scheme. u
incidentally, with yonr permis-
! sion. we win say that lot Of
people find Jones' drug store d
good place to trade. How about
you? It is good time to begin
now. Il you haven't already done
90. /!
B. ]! +. JONES' |! Ph. G.
THE DRUGGIST
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01
Lo,,don,s Par.,ss.

The open spaces OF London meas.
ure twenty-one and one-half square
miles. The aggregate cost each year
of the maintenance of the parks Is
less than quarter Of million ster
ling.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01

nigh. With such an, excellent or
chestra in town there is no need of
sending away for music.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01
SCRAPS.

500 Agent ]. L. Arnold has Sc
cured a 30-day lay off and will take
a rest at home during that time or
may possible take a trip. H. E.
Thompson is in charge during Mr.. Ar
nold's vacation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01

The why Women Sin" show ar
rived here at 9 p. m. Wednesday night,
too late to give a performance, SO
continued on east. ri.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01
World's Bisssst Epe Farm.

What Is claimed 70 be the larOoo&
egg harm ID the world is situated d
Hancock. N. Fl. It contains 500 acssa
with S,4OO hens penned in 600 houssnI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01

b Owen Chenowith will be examined
as to his sanity before the. insanity
board tomorrow morning ON the ap-
plication OF his mother for letters of
guardianship. = ~7S'f% .~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01

# The 500 line is still closed east
ward but the rotary is working this
way, expecting to reach this point to-
night It is not known when trafiic
will be resumed. l., GAM, s.9 *. u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-01
!l.-1
E55s u friend Of the nome. "a lI.Es
Toe at the Trust s 55b s n NJ
Calumet
Baking I!
Vder
.'"o'''' w si. ff :. ss,: zee ta"s
a i';ff' = 5 = q Y p =
THE II ] CITY +.
THE WEATHER. /
Oornpllos with the Pure Food Laws
W Of oil states. i rs 5.y.!3

!, -
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
VETERANS HEAR
fairbanks TALK

OGDENSBURG. N. Y, Aug. 23.-In the
presence Of Vice President Fairbanks.
veterans of Northern New York united
with Ransom Post, g. A. r., here to-day
in unveiling a beautiful monument In
Library Park commemorating the patriot
ism of soldiers of the town of Osweg-
atchie who fell in the Civil War. The
largest crowd in the towns history wit
messed the ceremonies. A military pa
Brockville, Ont, was reviewed by Mr.
Fairbanks.
Mr.. Fairbanks was the principal
speaker in the exercises. He said:
bring you the cordial greeting Of President
Roosevelt. who greatly regrets his inability
monument to its exalted purpose.
This monument had Its inception in a noble.
patriotic impulse 1t will stand as the SYM
boil Of the gratitude of a great people for the
services and sacrifices Of brave men. who. more
than generation ago went uown on the bat
tlefeld TO preserve the integrity OF the great
We are to go forward meeting with brave
hearts the burdens which rest upon great
new tasks new questions, but the principles
which should govern in meeting them do
not change. The principles of common non
esty and common justice among men
We teach love of liberty. we inculcate the
doctrine that the only way to maintain tree
dom in it's best sense is to observe the laws
and abide by the wisdom of high-mindsd and
patriotic law-makers chosen by free and
patriotic electorate.
Equality is the fundamental essential in free
government. 1t for such equality the
soldiers and sailors of the CiVii War wrote one
of the mightest chapters in human history
The enemies of the republic do not always ap-
pear with fleets or with armies and with wav-
ing banners.
Those who abuse the public confidence or
who disregard the law who debauch the
elective franchise insidious enemies. Those
who, with no expectation of reward save the
approval of their own conscience Tor duty
well performed, stand for the morality or the
community and the State for good laws and
their gust enforcement, for equality OF all be-
fore the law and against law inspired by un-
Just favorltism, to be regarded with their
high respect we entertain for the real heroes
of the nation.
When the Vice President had finished
speaking thousands of his audience press
ed forward to shake his hands.
The monument is a Roman column,
designated 1.-The Spirit of Liberty.
standing forty feet high. surmounted by
a bronze figure of liberty and guarded
at the base by war eagles.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
CREDITORS WANT RECEIVER
FOR WATSONvILLE COMPANY
Action Brought Against the Concern
in the Courts of Santa
Cruz County.

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 23-The San
Francisco and four Watsonville credit
ors Of the Watsonville Transportation
Company, to whom is due total OF
s746, have filed a petition in the Supe-
rior Court of Santa Cruz County, asking
that the company be declared insolvent-
The petitioners are the John Finn Metal
Works and Howard C. Holmes of San
Francisco, j. H. Jefsen, F. w. Johnson,
]. B. Holohan and G. r. White of Wat
sonviIle The petition claims that the
company has allowed its property to re-
main under attachment more than three
days and asks that the court appoint a
receiver.
The civil suit in which the financial
troubles of the company are still fur
ther complicated, was tried before a
jury in the Superior Court yesterday.
The result was a verdict for $4,000 and
costs against +. A. Kilburn of Watson
Vile, a director of the company, in
favor of F. p. Marinovich of Watson
VILE, who alleged that he had bought
stock in the corporation on Kilburn's
written promise that in case 1t did not
pay " per cent interest Kilburn would
pay the dividends himself or buy back
the stock.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
DE WHITE. Is SARCASTIC.
Says Japan Takes Russians for People
Lacking Common Sense.

PARIS, Aug. 24.-The views in the
morning newspapers concerning the
possibility of peace continue to be OPP
timistic. while admitting that the sit
uation is still extremely delicate and
requires all the tact of President
Roosevelt
The Matin states that Mr.. de Witte
informed its correspondent at Ports
mouth that the Japanese had proposed
new arrangements and now wanted to
sell Russia a portion of Saghalien for
the equivalent of the cost of the war
TO Japan. De Mitte is quoted as hav-
ing said
81 Petersburg Is to decide IL my task is
finished / have carried out the Instructions
given me- and 1 do not believe st. Petersburg
will accept Jaoans proposition that we buy
back Sa=halien.
The japanese take for a people lacking
comrnon-sense They think that by dressing
a man in vornan's clothing everybody will
believe il is a woman and that by putting a
redingote on the back Of a woman every one
will think IL is man.
Japan demands enormous sum of money.
1t first spoke of indemnity. then Of reim-
bursenlent for the cost of the war; Japan
STYLES IL the purchase price of a portion of
Saghalien, but II is always the same The
Japanese might as we'll have said:
Here is house at Saghalien; We will sell
II TO you for milliard OF rubles. Take 1t
and viii then cease to war"
Really IL is not very clever.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
PRESIDENT NOT DISCOURAGED.
Has Faith I'm Efficacy of His Direct
Anpeal to the Cxar.

OYSTER BAY, Aug 23.-President
Roosevelt's final effort to induce a cessa-
ton of hostilities in the Far East is al
most dramatic in its extraordinary inter-
est Through George Won L. Meyer, the
American ambassador at ST. Petersburg,
he has made a direct appeal to Emperor
Nicholas to permit the adoption of such
measures in the pending peace conference
as will terminate the war.
A long cablegram was sent to Embas-
sador Meyer by the President on Mon
day. 1t contained instructions for repre-
sentations on behalf of President Roose-
velt to be made directly to the Russian
Emperor
The report received from Assistant Sec
retary of State Peirce at Portsmouth
that the peace plenipotentiaries had ad-
journed their sittings until next Satur-
day was a source of satisfaction. 1t is a
distinct assurance that efforts are being
made, with increasing prospect of ulti-
mate success, to compromise on the cru
cial points of difference among the con-
ferrees. 1t is regarded as certain that
every hour gained in the time of the
conference makes for a peaceful solution
OF the differences.
Thus far the President has gained his
points one after another. 1t was due to
his efforts that the conference did not
break up finally last week and his further
important suggestions prevented a final
dissolution of the conference on Monday
Now he has carried his appeal for peace
straight to the Russian Emperor-an ap-
peal, too, which can be said to have the
positive support of the great neutral
powers.
1t is stated late tonight that Japan
had proposed to Russia that the question
of indemnify for war expenditures be
waived, practically, and tnat Russia agree
to purchase portion of the island of
Saghalien for $500. 100000
1t is believed that one part of the propo-
sition submitted to Baron Rosen by the
President was that Russia should pur-
chase possession of the island of Sagha-
lien, either in part or as a whole, and that
if the conferrees were unwilling to agree
upon price to be paid for it the amount
be left TO the determination of an i'm
partial tribunal.
Final decision of the proposition made
by Japan through Baron Komura will
rest with Emperor Nicholas. Even should
1t 1e rejected, it is almost certain now
that it will be succeeded by other propo-
sitions looking to an ultimate agreement
of the plenipotentiaries.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
DIVINE TAKES. STAND
ON TAINTED MONEY"
Moderator of Congregational
Council Condemns Pruden-
tial Committee Report.

BOSTON, Aug. 23.-Dr. Washington
GLADDEN. OF Columbus, Ohio. moderator OF
the National Council of the Congrega-
tional Church, has sent 10 the officers
Of the American Board OF Commission
ers for Foreign Missions. whose head
quarters is in this city, statement OF
principles issued by the prudential COM
mittee OF the board in relation to the
acceptance of so-called tainted money.
DR.. GLADDEN. also forwarded resolution
on the acceptance of gifts by the board,
which he intends to offer at the annual
meeting Of the board in Seattle, Septem-
Der Il to IS.
DR.. GLADDEN. characterizes the state
ment of the prudential committee as be-
ing radically defective in three parts
that 1T does not recognize the fact that
the board Is simply an agent and repre-
sentative of the Congregational churches;
that the statement Of care and response
bility for the resources from which dona-
tions come is far too sweeping, and that
the real question of soliciting funds from
doubtful sources Is evaded.
Following Is the GLADDEN. resolution:
Resolved. That the officers OF this society
should neither solicit invite donations to its
funds from persons whose gains generally
believed to have been adopted by methods NOR
ally reprehensible and socially injurious.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
BONDS WILL BE BURNED
: ON BIRTHDAY OF STATE
EscOndido to Celebrate by Putting
Torch to the Irrigation
Securities.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 23.-The people Of
Escondido are planning to celebrate
Admission day in a manner which Is
undoubtedly somewhat new. A mass
meeting was held a night or two ago,
at which the question Of burning the
bonds of the now defunct irrigation
district was considered and the old
board of directors, in whose custody
the bonds are, announced that they are
going to burn them on Admission day
whether there was any other form or
celebration or not
The bonds represent the indebtedness
that was hanging over the district for
a great many years and from the bur-
den of which it struggled to free itself
many times. Finally compromise was
arranged between the citizens and the
bondholders and the people raised the
money to purchase the bonds.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
RUssIA's DECISION is FINAL.
VIII Not Pay Indemnity, no Matter
How the Proposition BE Worded.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. &-Russia
will never consent to the payment of
indemnity to Japan. Such payment
would so grayely menace the vital in
terests of the state as to make this arti-
Gle in the Japanese peace terms utterly
impossible Of acceptance.
If Japan would withdraw her indem-
nifty demand, peace practically would be
assured, as the Russian attitude on the
other points. including the cession of
Saghalien, does not preclude the possi-
bility of reaching a satisfactory settle
ment
Indemnity is the crux of the whole
matter. If this question can be ar
ranged. it is believed that all other ques-
tions on which there has been a diver
gence of opinion will settle themselves.
In view of the known Russian attitude
on the other eight points, Russia be-
lieves that Japan's insistence on indem-
nifty is the only thing that will make
attempts at word Juggling. such as
calling indemnity by some other name,
or attempting to collect indemnity under
the guise of other payments, will avail
nothing Russia, they say, will not con-
cIude a peace treaty which includes the
payment of indemnity or other financial
contributions.
Russia Is READY, however, " uidhS q
reasonable and proper payment for the
maintenance of the Russian prisoners in
the hands of the Japanese.
This has been the attitude of the
Foreign Office since the four points in
dispute were referred to st. Petersburg
from Portsmouth. and it is the true ex-
preston of Russian official and public
opinion. Since the very beginning of the
discussion here on Japan's original terms
there has been absolutely nothing to sug-
gest that Russia could or would pay in
demnity. Each day has sharpened the
conviction that such a payment is i'm
possible, and to-day the general, opinion,
from the highest to the lowest, is that
Japan's insistence on an indemnity dooms
the Portsmouth negotiations to failure.
Russians recognize the serious internal
conditions of the country, but they de-
clare these conditions will never force
the payment of an indemnity dishonor-
able in itself and which would most
seriously menace the very life OF the
state.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
DEsPERADO WEARS. OUTFIT
OF MISSING DEPUTY SHERIFF
Montana County Official Disappears
and the Man He Went After Sur

GREAT FALLS, Mont. Aug IA
special TO the Tribune from Lewistown
reports the disappearance of Deputy
Sheriff SilverthOrne, who started a
week ago into the wilds of Eastern
Fergus County after a horsethief
named Connors
Connors rode into Lewistown yestsr-
day wearing the belt and gun OF the
deputy, which he said he had taken
from him while the latter was asleep
at a roundup camp about las miles
from here. According to Connors'
story Silverthorne had captured him
and they were on their way to Lewis
town when he took the gun. belt and
horse. which he rode to town. Connors
is now In Jail
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-24
BENNINGTON CASE GOES
TO THE JUDGE ADVOCATE
Captain DiehI VIII Pass Upon Recon-
mendatiOns OF the Court of
Inquiry

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23-Secretary
Bonaparte has referred the report in
the Bennin gton case to Captain DiehI.
Judge advocate. and it Is expected a
determination will be reached shortly
regarding the recommendations of ths
court of inquiry.
At the time of the disaster President
Roosevelt informed Secretary Bona
parte that he desired a report from
the Secretary on the subject. and 1t is
the intention of Mr.. BonaDarte to for
ward TO the President such a report
within three or four days.
This report will cover the general
conditions and probably will comment
upon the working of the naval person.
mel law and its relation to the steam
engineering department of the navy.