davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-02-24

boldt. Besides these offices he has filled many others of greater and less importance. In 1900 he was a delegate to the republican national convention which nominated Mckinley and ROose- welt. And incidentally it is well to re- mark that at that convention Ncbras- ka's was the first delegation to en- dorse Theodore Roosevelt for vice president. Judge Tucker was largely responsible for that endorsement and he didn't work for the nomination of Roosevelt to shelve him, either, but be- cause he recognized in him a good. strong man and an acceptable candi- date.
 ''AIr. Tucker came to the senate with a reputation as an orator and he has well sustained that reputation. He is considered the most dignifed member of either branch of the legislature and the way he points two fingers at the president of the senate to secure rec ognition has won for him the title of the doubled -barreled senator. In pass ing it is not out of place to say the people of Arizona will know that the senator has a reputation of striking an attitude with those two fingers at q distance of twenty paces.
 ''New York has the honor Of being
Arizona republican., 1905-02-24
GROWING UP

There's something the mat ter with the child that fails to grow up. A child that grows up too much, however, without proper filling out of flesh, is almost as badly off. Nothing will help these pale, thin weedy" children like Scott's Emulsion. It supplies the rounding out of flesh and the rich inward nourishment of blood and vital organs which insures rapid growth a healthy and uniform develop ment.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-24

as much interested in the swain as
 he had imagined and there was nothing
 doing.
 THE MAN OF FUN-ParIette, the humorist, was greeted at the Presby- trian church last night by a very pleas ing audience notwithstanding the many counter attractions in the city.
 He proved himself a very entertaining lecturer as well as a humorist of a high order
 DAUGHTERS OF ISIS-The Daugh- ters of Isis had royal time last night at the annual dance in O'Neill hall and the sons of the prophet in attendance were as numerous as the sands of the seashore. The hall was beautifully decorated with the colors and emblems appropriate to the order and the occa- sion was one of more than ordinary festivity.
 TILL PAPERS cAUGHT-Late last night while the doors of the O.. K. meat market were still open and the boy who works there was employed in the back room two strangers enter cd the place and one of them made an attack upon the cash drawer. Just then the boy returned and the men ran out. The boy gave the alarm and De- putty Sheriff Wayne Davis who hap pened to be passing took the strangers into custody and locked them up. When one of them was searched a diamond ring which looks as if it was genuine was found.
 A LIVELY EVENING-The Carni- val company had a lively time last night with larger attendance than on any evening since opening for business here. The weather yesterday was very good though if was cIO11dV in the fora noon and a bit threatening. But the afternoon was bright and sunshiny and the evening was all that could Nbe wished. It is likely the rest of the week will be fair weather and the carnival will do a big business. At any rate it is willing to and its a good place to go for a little diversion.
 A CHINAMAN ROBBED-On the 11th of February a Chinaman living on south Seventh street was robbed of three opium pipes, a bottle of hop and various other articles necessary to the peace and comfort of an Amer icanized Mongol. Two opium fiends who were born white and since their use of the drug have become still whiter. were suspected of the theft and on the charge of vagrancy being jailed for seven days. Since their arrest more evidence has been found against them and they will be tried today for Tobbing the Chinaman.
 HUMOROUS ALL ROUND-A cou- pie of drunken Indians gave the po- lice a lot of trouble Wednesday night, though there was nothing dangerous or serious about it. The Indians came to town in two horse wagon drawn by a team of balky horses. In the
Arizona republican., 1905-02-24
OF LOCAL INTEREST

A SUIT FOR DIVoRcE-suit for divorce was begun in district court yesterday by Julia Johnson against M. D. Johnson. Abandonment is alleged. The plaintiff is a resident of the south side
 DRUNkS AND ERS-Andy Garcia was sent to jail yesterday for fifteen days for his usual periodical and Francisco Robles who blacked the eye of a male consort a few evenings ago was sent to retirement for twenty five days. Her victim was given a sentence of seven days.
 GRAND FRATERNITY-T mem bers of the local lodge of the Grand Fraternity, held a social and dance last evening after the regular business session of the lodge. There were many invited guests in attendance as well as the lodge members and the music for the occasion was furnished by the Champions orchestra.
 SHE WOULDN'T ELOPE-A story has been waited down from Cave though no details of it have been given, to the effect that a certain young man went up there from Phoe- nix for the purpose of eloping with one of the fair daughters of that fair land But the young lady failed to be
Arizona republican., 1905-02-24
AROSE FROM THE WAVES
and Vicinity Feeling no III
 Result of the Flood.

Alhambra, Feb. 2S.-(Special Corre- spondence of The Republican. )-Not- withstanding all the rains and flood waters this section has had, most of the. farm lands are into crop. MT. Renaud has been through some time, Geo. Helm and Wm. Hammer are about all finished seeding, and still we get some showery weather to fur ther moisten the ground. Now for a few weeks of good sunshine and we will show the world how grain can be made to fairly jump from the ground into the finest of green feed.
 MT. Painter and family have nov ed from the Casey ranch to the Full wiler place north of Alhambra and will put it into crop.
 At the Alhambra Holstein dairy yesterday one of the pedigree Hol- stein cows gave birth to twin calves (male and heifer) which are phenom- enally large and spry youngsters.
 MT. and Mrs. Davey are new corners to our town and are domiciled at the Harbert place in the Fourth ward The Wilkey house is now also occu- pied thus all residence property in the
Arizona republican., 1905-02-24

the birthplace of this new Judge or the federal court. though at the asc of two years his parents removed rt Glencoe, Buffalo county Wisconsin IE was in this state that the young Tuck CT secured his education and worzetl his way through the law department of the University of Wisconsin the same institution from which LIeuten- ant Governor AcGnton was graduated MT. Tucker taught school in Wisconsin and Illinois and later began the rrac- tice of law in Genoa. H. He removed to Humboldt, Richardson county. this state, in 1879. and has stuck it out ever since.
 "The family of Judge Tucker con sists of a wife and two childrea- ole a son. a practicing physician in Nicto- ria. H.. and a married daughter. AIrs- s. R. Gist, wife of a banker at Hum boldt
 ''The senator has always been prom inent in First district republican poH- tics and has made many speeches as the request of the various republics state committees In 1900 he spoke with Roosevelt on his tour Of the state Just how soon Judge Tucker Will leavt for Arizona is not known here. but i- is known that a vacancy exists"
Arizona republican., 1905-02-24
nlent.

burg is now being utilized.
 Another instance of what judicious advertising in The Republican can bring was noted yesterday: MT. Rem aud of this place had a two line no- tice of Scotch collie puppies for sale placed in this paper a few days ago. before the ink was fairly dry on the paper he had sold one by phone. He delivered it in Phoenix and before night some one had stolen it from it's new owner which necessitated the party telephoning out for another. By this time MT. Renaud had sold the second and the remaining two were spoken for by several. so the first to come were first served. The pups are thoroughbred Scotch collies and brought $500 each.
 MT. Wiley, the popular Grand ave- nue blacksmith now has a thoroughly up to date plant. He recently pur- chased a two horse power motor with which to operate the mechanical phases and also has electric lights in stalled for night work when neces- sary.
 The electric power does away with the old time hand bellows at the forge substituting an improved fan with valve shut off attachment. The same power also operates a drill press, small band saw, a two stone emery wheel and a trip hammer. All of these appliances, aside from the drill press, are MT. Wiley's own invention and made right in the shop. Another in genious invention got up in Canada is also being installed to shoe bronco horses which gives the smithy perfect control of the animal thus saving both man and beast from any accident.
 These appliances with the electric power will be both a time and labor saving investment that can hardly be estimated and will mean much to MT. Wiley especially in his busy seasons hereafter.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-24

evening after getting their skins full of holiday celebration they filled a demi- john with the same stuff and started home driving east on Washington street. They got as far as the east end school house where the mud was pretty deep and as the load in the wa gon seemed to increase in weight as the vehicle progressed, the horses stopped and refused to proceed fur ther. The Indians were not particu- lar and made no fuss about it as they had all the whiskey they wanted. The police found the stranded outfit and tried to drive the team with it's load into town. but it was no drive. The horses seemed to have become per- manently anchored. The police un- hitched them, pried them out of the mud and took them to a livery stable. Then they got a hack and went back after the Indians. They knew the h. dians would be waiting for them as there was plenty of liquor left in the demijohn and they were too drunk to run away and take the demijohn with them. Yesterday the Indians were given appropriate fines but they had no money though they believed they could raise the money on the reserva- tion. One of them therefore agreed to stand for the fine of both if it had to be served out, and the other was released with the understanding that he would raise the money and return ing pay both fines.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-24
TO THE PEOPLE

 story -Frenzied Finance take S Sss and the an ao s s S the n ss & % s saars m tens' character thugs-dealW with
 
 H Eess Controller the the of the
 
  m Jaes M B @ s R3e " General of the United States va the Sothern h9id-up picked fingers under
  cent T f @ ss @ % 9 saS a a 4 s s % % sa on s @ % sp of @ % t % things headed the EvERYOBDYrs second Gh9PG @ on the ] 6 trust 5 which 6f09y m pa9o faS @ & 5 % @ story @ beeen % m covers I Would @ ngiy contribute o6o to s2oeeo ofad adyersins % @ Hons m @ % mon stop and thn af % i soo @ oS nea @ itself @ leading magazines vewO within @ @ o % but @ @ ssst G f 6d f % @ @ e up s s0 was that brain Crimes of Amagaaed But with the lively chapter the March issue and
  thumb 3s r sEqos5 9s March nuOe the hundred of tortured struggle for home rue
 
  his company. in m T tpssans % 6aye Dffn TGFeE @ S oG m st @ night ana %
  .,55s u & ql5ss ndsss of maori ever O months after  the of a week Wall
  the form of dirty 
 the Prssi- %
  until in a frepac the w getsa a The City o all the people transaction had even acc
 companies of America aung
  ana
  n I in end of the System into the muddy wa" of tuneo of months issue of Ever If a g a zin e
 THOMAS ". LAWSON Bos Feb
Arizona republican., 1905-02-24

WANT AN OFFER-MUST SELL.
 E. E. N. w. r. section 3S, township 3, N. range. 1 east-with full water rghts. This is good smooth land. No reasonable offer refused. Easy terms. Will exchange for Denver prop erty. Address H. s. DeSollar, Denver Colorado, 1541 Race street.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-24

Any one wanting first class small ranch near the car line will do well to attend the Bott auction Monday, Feb. 27, 2:30 D. m. Tally-ho will meet car from F to ? D. m. and return passen- gers after sale. Free both ways.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-24

Doctor Win Wylie has returned and opened an office for the practice of his profession in the O'NeiIl block, corner First Avenue and Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-24
PRIVATE SALE.

That elegant resident property, cor ner Jefferson street and Fourth avenue. The Sam Snead place, half cash rest at per cent for or 5 years. Deal with guardian for Snead children only. No commission.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-24
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves in- debted to me please call at the Bear drug store and pay same and greatly oblige, yours most respectfully,
 BEN L. BEAR.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-24

Picture frames to order at 5 cents per foot and up at Ballce's Big Curio Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-18

occasionally SO often as once q week.
q Poor, neglected family!
The club members can be allowed
sgrsniousIy to ttshop. her head on any:
afternoon she pleayes She can spend
the afternoon with q neighhor indulg
ing in the most fascinating gossip
tearing mutual friends into shreds X
she Wishes she may play cards amp.
thing bridge, for instance and, q
she chooses, put up half of her bla-.
bands income In stakes which some.
body must win. she may take trips
that eat out the very lining Of the
family purse, and yet never incur one
hundredth OF the anathemas which
can be bottled and poured out upon
her by the Clevelands and Rabbis
and my other lord, Man. s "a.
Why club women only?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-18
Why cLus WOMEN oNLY9

n stss @ss-s
a 5Ismarck Club Woman Adds Her
Protest . tire Fad u AntI-s yomsn n
Club Addresses.
A Bismarck club woman takes ex.
Iception to the remarks Rabbi Phiao
made before the local council of WON
ZEN at Akron. Ohio. last week, Id the
following communication:
Editor Tribune: Wilde to our mind
the good rabbi permitted himself to
be very rude indeed to the club WON
en- who invited him to address their
meeting, this bagatelle need attract
no comment When It comes It's the
statement, plain and unadorned, tifat
the average club woqsaan thinks more
Of her poodle than she does 81 her
children, and that children these days
are more often the results OF acci.
dents Of nature than the fruits Of con
-jugal love" we enter a vigorous pro-
test. ~ 35
5s Not that the rabbits assertion does
not contain germ Of truth, deplorable
indeed Had me said women. IL
stead OF Club women !, we had, alack |!
but naught to say. But why, In the
face of this dearth of mother-love ID
the hearts OF all too many American
women. and those OF other nations al
well does he need to cast the entire
stigma upon club women? II you
choose, look about you. Is it only
the owner Of the progressive, wide.
awake, hungering and high-thinkine
mind who refuses room III her heart
FOR mother-Iove? Answer that, MI.
Rabbi! az 5iss,g
The writer can count just as many
tenderly cared for children among
club members those of Bismarck, ii
You win-who are proud tosbe known
as both mother and member, aus she
can among those who are not, decid-
eddy, to be accurate, more of them
other things being equal.
Why only club members, Rabbi?
just the same, the clubs flourish,
the children grow, and never were
they any sweeter, daintier or more
carefully reared. The women improve
their minds; above all do they listen
longest and most eagerly when child
discussion arises.
And all this because, perhaps, :
fctad mother separates herself from
her adoring family once in a fortnight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-18
~ si5 q 81 4 n q
HENRY suTTLE IA NO MORE.
The First White ssttIer il these
parts Passed Away This Morninn,..

The First White SETTLER il These
Parts Passed Away This Morning.
Henry Subtle died at 1920 this
morning q q complication Of diseases
after an illness covering several
weeks He was 81 years old.
Thus twice Within week the
Tribune il called upon to chronicle
the death Of two Bismarck pioneers,
whose lives had been intimately
ASSOC iateds with, the birth and growth
OF the city.
Henry Suttle came to what is now
Bismarck in 1869, being the first white
man to settle In these parts. For
g; time he was a wood chopper on
sibley island and sold wood to pass.
ing steamers. March /, 1876, he fled
the seventh homestead entered in this
land district, which then comprisedI all
THAT part OF the state west Of the
west Stutsman county line. He was
the first man to begin farming ID this
county and the trees now standing
on what was his tree claim, lust
south Of town, were probably among
the first planted in the state by man.
A man, OF sterling, upright Character,
he was admired and esteemed by ali
who came to- know him. or rather
quiet and retiring manner he still had
elements which drew people to him
and made lasting friends OF them.
He was prominent and faithful mem
Der Of the Methodist church, from
which he will be buried wednesday
at 2 p. m. 53s
Failing In health, Mr.. Su$tle had
planned spending the winter in Cali.
fornia with his wife. this week hay-
ing been set as the time for starting.
but another will than his has planned
otherwise.
His death has not been, unexpected
as Dor the past few days he has been
in comatose state, only his remark
able vitality keeping alive the spark
OF life. Mr.. suttle has been q GOOD
citizen, one that Bismarck can lily
spare and those many friends who
shared with him the hardships and
TRIALS, good times and bad, Of pioneer
days, have lost another comrade whose
place cannot be filed in the memories
Of the past.
A more extended notice Of the life
OF Mr.. Suite will be given in another
issue of the Tribune. .:a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-18
Trouble il Little Russia.

A cat and dog time seems to
have been feature OF yesterday over
on the east side Of town and as a
result Chas. Splitter had Mr.. and Mrs.
Kumbat hailed, before Justice Gilbert
this afternoon and requested that they
be placed under bonds to keep the
peace and mot Kumbat him any more.
Attorney Mockler represented the de-
PENDANTS and States Attorney Patter-
son represented the dignity Of out
ragged Splitter. At request Of the de
Tense the hearing WAS confirmed uns
TIL Friday at p p. nj.
According to splitter his horse cot
into Kumbat's {who is nefghbor)
premises and Kumbat was taking the
animal to the pound when Splitter In
dncedI him to release it on promise
of payment Of damages. It was then
he claims HE was attacked by Mrs.
Kumbat and not only well scratched
but bitten on the hand BY the irate
daughter OF the double eagle empire.
The Kumbats cfaim Splitter forcibly
seized the nag and It was, during the
struggle for possession that the wife
and children took q hand. Mrs K.
displayed to the court skinned limb
which she claimed was caused by
spitzers boot, and otherwise made re
marks that We're naive as well as
torclble as to her opinion OF Splitter.
Splitter says she Is the best broom
weilder n these parts and wants all
future performances in that line cut
ont
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-18

sas well 90 getables and has found
9 ready eale for all he offered 1T good
prices. nxtension Of This line 81 az
riculture can safely be undertaken,
There being no possible danger o6
tgluttdng the market as the product IL
ir demand all over the northwest.
This class Of industry, under irTiga-
ton, would make Bismarck & tidstribut-
dng point for fruits and vegetables and
line the pockets OF the producers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-18
PERSONAL !.

ID Az Lamb of Wash burn, spent
Sunday in the city.
Agent Hughes Is confined to the
house with a bad cold. u.
w P. Brannon, the Dickinson brick
manufac turer, Is in the city.
w. H. Hay and H. ]. Geiermann
have laid aside the cares Of the COM
mercial traveller and departed for their
old homes IN Michigan to eat Christ
mas turkey ". { 5s
MT. and Mrs. g. L. Merrbck came up
from Napoleou Saturday evening and
went east. S3z. .ssssj
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-18

The Moore non-leakaIble and non
btr'eakable fountain pen can be carried
IL any position when filled and viii
not leak He can carry it III his
match pocket; with perfect safety and
she can carry it among her writing
material OF in her wrist bag and no
Ink will leak oart. What would be bet
ter for g Christmas present? Some
very handsome ones lin gold mounts
and pearl holders; we unhesitatingly
recommend Them and they go with a
complete guaranty. Capital Book
Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-18

Sheldon Progress: Tom Hall has
been appointed door keeper In the
house Of the insurgents. None can
pass or repass except such as can sat
fsfy him of the purity of their hearts
and their loyal ,devotiom to the sa-
cred cause OF reform. Toms experience
as captain Of police In Fargo gave him
a wide acquaintance among the sgls-
pdcious characters Of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-18
Three Years for Forgery.

Sheriff Lee Of Minpt arrived IN the
city yesterday with VIM. Covert, who
gets three years in the pen for for
gerry. The sheriff also brought as far
as Jamestown three patients from
Ward county whom he placed IN the
insane asylum.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-18
Pension Bills,

= Senator Nice llmber has introduced
bills for increase Of pensions for the
following Bismarck and other parties:
orlinda A. Edtck, Bismarck, widow
81 Charles n. Eddck, to $12 per
month. 55si Il sss
Michael Linehan. Wahpeton, to $50
per month. i
Patrick McClle to $50.
VIM Furlong, Starkweather, to $50.
0 David Mckee, Hazelton, to $24.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-18
x.RaX Isst .fos cshlas,

Mayei uss Of Rpentgen rays ,is made
lp y 4 Berlin com any manqfa ctpripg
'sa1marine cables. The cables are
tested BY being passed over two eye
Ipuileys over an s1xk-ray tube, tn screen
sbovs showing any detect correctly
and with greater certainty than the
'reaistance tests. usually employed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-18

Buy "Stransky" tea or coffee pot
from Gra1nbs & Wolbert, and have a
choice Christmas present. s "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-18

p G. Field is showing the largest
line Of pictures and mouldingss ever
seen in the city at his store, corner
Main and Third streets. Everything
is new and up to date.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-18
Leak stopped.

The flow OF water IN the lawn at the
depot was located as coming from an
old conmestion with the city main
that had not been properly stopped
at the time the- cellar of the old
sheridan house was filled UP with
earth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-18

CBristmas time reminds me must
set some Of those fine fruits. nuts:
and candies they tell me Rdchholt has
just received. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-18

Lowney's famous chocolates make
the sweetest gift to the sweetest girl.
Richholt has them. @ s ssS5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-18

fKlipper Klub'' skates for young
and old are sold by Grambs & Vol
bert.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-18

r. YOU don't give your girl q dainty
box OF Funke,s chocolates for Christ
mas you can't expect to- win. Rich
holt has them. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-18

There Is nothing more appreciated
Tor 4 Christmas present. than a pen
KNIFE. Hare & French have Just re-
Iceiyed over four hundred different
patterns In pearl, stag, bone and
aluminium handles Call and see. them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-18

Riohholt has the finest Line Of pack
age candy in, the city. See Them be
fore buying your Christmas supply.