davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-22
FRANK CHAPMAN TO MARRY.
The Popular Bank Examiner To Wed
At GIenulIin October II.

The Popular Bank Examiner To Wed
At GienulIin October II. =.
National Bank Examiner Frank B.
Chapman is of the opinion that official
duties are accommodating on him to
such an extent that he will be forced
to forego very pleasant vacation,
made doubly important from the fact
that it Is to be his wedding trip,
says the Grand Forks Herald. Mr.
Chapman is in receipt of a telegram
from Comptroller of the Currency
Ridgely, appointing him receiver of
the Minot National bank, and has been
advised that his commission and in
structions have been mailed to Minot
Mr.. Chapman is to be married at
Glenullin, this state, on October II, to
Miss Anna G. Elterich, of Philadel-
phia, who has spent the summer at
Glenullin, as the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Ellsworth Smith. The appoint
ment of Mr.. Chapman as receiver of
the Minot bank will probably result
in their wedding trip being postponed
to a more opportune time, when gov
eminent duties are not so pressing.
Examiner Chapman left for Minot last
night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-22
WITHOUT THE SLIGHTEST RISK.
Physicians So View Presidents Visit
to New Orleans.

physicians 90 Wow FreSioentS WISH
to New Orleans. '
New Orleans, Sept. 22.-While the
fact that the Arkansas authorities
have asked ten days time in which
to give a definite answer to DR..
Whites inquiry as to whether the
presidents train can enter into that
state after leaving here has caused
some disappointment 1t is the expecta-
ton of the health authorities that the
situation will have sufficiently i'm.
proved by Oct. to warrant the Off.
cials Of the sister state In giving their
permission. Meanwhile New Orleans
is going forward with its preparations
to receive the president and it is the
opinion of the entire medical frater.
nifty that he comes here without the
slightest risk. .- II.
The conditions here are constantly
improving, notwithstanding occasional
jumps in the number Of cases, the
CHASING of other types of fever with
yellow fever being responsible for the
unfavorable aspect sometimes given
the situation. The news from the
country shows improvement in some
sections and aggravation of conditions
In other portions. The appearance Of
two more cases at Baton Rouge, one
resulting in death, has caused much
depression at the capital and will
probably result in the restoration Of
guarantees against it. ,. @. ~:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-22

The Grand Forks Herald solemnly
announces to its readers that the ex-
tension of time for receiving bids for
the state capitol building means abso-
lutely nothing. Of course the fixing of a
sum as the maximum for the new
building means nothing also to the
Herald. In fact, in this one instance,
nothing means anything to the Herald.
1t is intent upon discrediting the
capitol commission, and it is doubtful
if it could be suited did it have the
making of all the arrangements for
the new building. The Herald is sim
ply bilious.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-22
STATE NEWS

A barn near Omemee was struck Inv
lightning and burned together with a
farm hand who was sleeping in the
loft.
An agitation is being started for
two additional supreme court judges
for his state, but it cannot be ac-
complished until the population
reaches 100000.
The Minot Eagles enliven their
meetings with six-round sparing
matches between local pugs.
The Minot Optic assures the world
there are no more political dissentions
in that neck O. the woods, and that a
solid front will be presented to the
next state convention, all of which
reminds us that Virtue is it's own re-
ward" and that no one from Ward
will be looking for office.
The Ward county republican cen.
trial committee has passed I'D the
fight over the Kenmare postofice and
showed it onto the congressional dele
cation for settlement.
Lightning killed Wallace Killer and
his son near Bisbee this week.
| Electric fluid in the shape of light.
ming seems as plentiful in the north,
ern part of the state as some other
fluids that do equal damage.
The Marriage of Kittie" is making
the rounds of state theaters. No need
OF that-one can see it any night on
the back fence.
| Mandans tax levy is $4,000 this
year, which indicates economy over
the water way. ID.
Underwood is getting good. The
elevators refuse to receive grain on
Sunday. " IF Z. 4
Maddox has town marshal now
and wants the Jail fixed up so 1t will
hold the evil doors. "r.. ~
s@i-E ,..-t-~- | ~
1 r.
/ Grand Forks county farm lands tc
the value of $1,1s9.2e4 have changed
hands since january LIST. An average
of $24.42 per acre. 4. A. :
i Judge Fisk cut in two a $500 verde
Tor SANDER in Nelson county. H,
probably thought the story complained
OF might have been half true.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-22

A Washington dispatch discusses
the Bismarck irrigation project at
some length, and among other things
it is stated that in North Dakota tnere
is said to be "a niger in the wood
pile" with reference to the project,
in that certain North Dakotans hope
to be benefited through it. The fact
that there is some disagreement
among property owners with reference
to. the value of the irrigation project
is also alluded to as indicating it is
OF doubtful advantage. Certainly it is
true that some North Dakotans hope
to be benefited by such an irrigation
project, and the number of those who
would be benefited would include
every man within the proposed irriga-
ton district, as we'll as every business
man living within a number of miles.
The Bismarck irrigation project if car
rted out would make many Thousand
acres of land doubly and trebly pro-
ductive, and surely it would benefit
everyone concerned. So far as any
special or individual benefits to he
obtained, the statement is ridiculous
on its face, inasmuch as the only per.
sons benefited would be those who have
land in the irrigation district, and they
are certainly entitled to benefits if
they agree to pay their pro rata for
the water upon the land. As to the
matter Of disagreement with regard to
the value Of the irrigation project. It
Is doubtless true that il some philan.
thropic person would agree to erect
an elevator in the heart of an agricul.
tural district and pay two dollars a
bushei for all the wheat that might be
raised, giving a sufficient bond to
guarantees the carrying out of his
agreement, there would be disagree.
ment as to the advantage OF such an
Undertaking. In other words, no pro.
Ject which is entirely new would be
accepted by q given number Of people
In the same spirit and state OF mind,
So far as the Bismarck irrigation pro.
ject Is concerned, 1t has been pushed
by those interested in the development
Of western North Dakota for the sim.
pie reason that it would mean in.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-22
EXTENSION OF TIME.

The time for receiving sealed proposals for
the furnishing of plans and specifications for
the remodeling and reconstruction of the
capitol building Of the state of North Da.
and the performance of ali work Hereunder,
as set forth above, as provided BY law, is
hereby extended until the 18th day of Deem.
Der, a. u. 1905, at the same hour and place
as above set forth; and in submitting pro.
posals bidders will be guided by the legislative
judgment of the maximum amount that the
commissioners may provide and expend under
the provisions Of section IL of the act in an.
tlcipation of the receipt Of the proceeds Of
the sales of capital endowment lands, viz:
5000, 000--capitol land grant certificates 10
that .amohnt being authorized and to be dis.
posed OF as in said section provided.
& BY order Of the Board of Capitol Com.
missioners. n, " Z q a. 4, ~, Z -
WIN. BULGE, President.
T. r. SHAW, Secretary.
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., Sept 10, 1905.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-22

In addition to his numerous other
honors and duties, national bank ex.
aminer, Frank B. Chapman, is to be
married at Glenullin, October II. to
Miss Anna c. Elterich of Philadelphia,
who has spent the summer at Glen
ullin, the guest of her sister, Mrs Ellis
worth Smith. Friends of the nation
al bank examiner who are numerous
over the state, will join in congratu-
latiOns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-22
SHOT BY JEALOUS WIFE.
Michigan Physician Receives Fatal
h.4i sS}st. 9. Wound. ~ 0#5

Leaton, Mich, Sept Following
. quarrel caused by the jealousy OF
his wife Dr.. John Sitter Is dying at
his home here with a bullet In his
body which, 1t is alleged. his wife
fred at him. Mrs. Sitter is in the
county jail.
Neighbors say they heard the couple
Quarreling. then saw DR.. Sitter start
away from the house and across the
street. Suddenly y shot was heard
and the doctor fell dying.
Mrs. Sitter. 1t is said, stood in the
yard with the smoking weapon In her
hand. VA si.f n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-22
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
@&sszz
BREAKS oREGoN's RECORD.

The Great Northern Steamship Co
has made public statement showing
that the world famous fight of the
battleship Oregon from the North Pa
cific during the Spanish war, has
been outdone by the Great Northern
Co.'s steamship Dakota. The Dakota s
run was from New York to Seattle
making her first stop at Coronel, Chile
and another at San Francisco. The
Oregon on her trip from Puget Sound
to Cuba, made within 1868 knots of the
steaming distance of the Dakota. The
Oregon made several stops at San
Francisco, Callao, Port lamar, Rio
Janeiro, Bahia and Barbados. This
with detour to avoid the Spanish
ships increased the Oregon's mileage.
She went through the Straits of Ma
gelian, whereas the Dakota went
around the Horn. The Dakota put in
at Coronel for coal and at San Fran
cisco to discharge cargo, but did not
stop an hour owing to defects. From
New York to Coronel for thirty days
the propeller went 100000 revolu-
tons without one stop. A detailed
comparison of the build and work of
the two great ships is as follows:
Length-Oregon, 34S feet; Dakota,
$50 feet.
'Beam-Oregon, 50 feet; Dakota 70.
feet, inches.
Depth-Oregon, ~ feet, inches;
Dakota, SO feet.
Average displacement-O Oregon, H.
1877 tons; Dakota, 27,220 tons.
Horse Power-Oregon. Hill: Dako-
Ia, 10000.
Date of performance-Ore March
6 to May "a; Dakota, April % to June
81.
Number of days-Oregon, 70; Dako-
IA, 60.
Total knots-Oregon, 14,511; Dako-
ia, 14,7ss.
Average speed per hour-Oregon,
Ills knots; Dakota, 1915 knots.
Best days run during trip-Oregon,
1904 knots; Dakota, 355 knots. Aver
age per hour, Oregon, 14.6 knots; Da-
kota, 1886 knots.
Total tons coal consumed-Oregon,
4,273; Dakota, 1902.
Average knots per ton coal-Oregon,
3.48; Dakota, 1876.
Average price per ton coal-Oregon,
$11.95; Dakota, 1927.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-22

Judge Fisk cut in two $500 verdict
Tor Islander in Nelson county. He
probably thought the story complained
OF might have been half true.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-22
ARSON CASES NUMEROUS.
Chicago Grand Jury to Investigate A.
- legged incendiary Fires. ~

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Twenty-threa
arson cases, including two attempted
murders and involving fraudulent In
surance claims amounting to many
thousands of dollars, will be made the
subject Of sweeping investigation by
the grand jury. The inquiry has al
ready begun. y
One effect Of the Investigation will
be q recommendation that an arson
board be established, which will keep
q record Of all fires reported to In.
surance companies. These greatly ex
coed those reported to the fire depart.
ment. Another recommendation will
be that insurance adjustsrs be re.
CURED to take out an annual license.
There are about 200 Of these adjust
ers and some of them are believed to
bs In collusion with incendiaries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-22

The Crosby Review has another
guess coming. The Bismarck Tribune
has not attacked labor organizations.
There is a difference between employ
ers and organized labor-the Tribune
referred to the former.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-22
WHOLESALE EMIGRATION.
shiploads Of spaniards Going to South
America.

America.
Madrid, Sept. 22.-Dispatches from
the famine districts of Audalusia say
that entire trains of emigrants are
leaving to embark for South America.
Many families are abandoning their
homes and farms. Some villages in
Galicia have been totally deserted
through despair of receiving the prom
ised relief. The steamship companies
announce that fifteen steamers loaded
with emigrants will leave Andalusian
ports in October. The press is urging
the government to adopt energetic
measures against wholesale emigra-
ton to America.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-22

The Wells County News, published
at Fessenden- splendidly equipped
print shop, with a good circulation
is for sale. The publisher has other
business. A splendid county seat
opening for a good live, newspaper
man of discretion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-22
illinois Town In Flames,

Bloomington, ILL.,, Sept. 22.-The VII.
lage of Towanda. nine miles northeast
of here on the Chicago and Alton, Is
in flames and almost all of the build
1ngs in the heart of the town are on
fire. 1t is believed nothing can be
saved. There is no fire protection.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-22
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.


Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
Ct Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at SO cents per
month, or Sc per year. The daily sent to any
address in the United States or Canada, postage
prepaid, S. per year: $3.50 for six months;
t1.25 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con.
nzining summary of the news of the week
local and foreign-particular attention being
paid to state news. Sent to any address, post,
Tge paid, for ST for one year; 80 cents for six
ssenths; rs cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news.
aaper in the state-Weekly established June IL p,
ISIS; Daily established 1881. 1t has a wide
circulation and is a desirable advertising me-
$ium. Being published at the capital Of the
>tate it makes feature of state news, of a
eemiofficial character, and is therefore particu-
-nn of state affairs-political, social and bust
Tess.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-20
The Modern sleeves.

And now some feminine genius has
seen the possibilities of present day
sleeves. She has produced an innova-
ton which will appeal 20 every woman
with ideas. This Is nothing less than
au adjustable sleeve. The bodice is
made sleeveless. finished OF the siiCul'
der with band or n frill under which
the separate sleeve. which Is fuli
length. is fastened. IL need not be or
the gown stun. but must blend in color.
Any light, aimSy fabric is accounted
iressy. aud some bodices have two or
three sets of different style sleeves
made 10 wear with them. As svery-
body knows the sleeves make the dress,
and by this method a gown cannot only
be made TO appear sevcrai gowns, but
It has its life prolonged indefinitely,
for new sleeves, following the ever
changing modes, can be made 10 bring
IL right up to date.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-20
PLASTERING HENHoUSEs.

This is the question some are raising,
aud note that some one says, "Ies:
plaster them" | wonder If the man
who says that really ever did plaster
one of his henhouses. If so, there is
one question | would like to ask him,
and that is, How did you keep the
hens from digging the plaster off and
devouring it?' Perhaps the answer
may be that if were to give my hens
the right kind of feed, especially of
grit in some form, would not need
to do anything further TO ensure the
permanency of my walls. L admit
that few of us are likely to err on the
side of giving too much grit. Hens
seem to be able % take and take profit
ably a large amount of such kind OF
feed, but never yet saw lot of hens
so we'll supplied vi h grits that if they
could get at a wall Of sand and lime,
they would not dig it TO pieces If they
ever got break in it anywhere. The
first crack that appears is the signal
for them to break for it if it is any
where within their reach. If l were TO
plaster a henhouse, l would certainly
board i. up high enough so that the
hens could not reach the wall TO peck
at il, or | would make it Of ldamant
or some substance that the hens do
not love as they do sand and lime.-E.
l.. Vincent, in The Epitomist.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-20

is made of natural colored linen with
white collar and cuffs that are detach.
able, but ali simple, childish materials,
wool as we'll rs !inen and cotton. are
appropriate, and collar and cuffs can
be of the same o. white as preferred.
The dress is made with front and
back the front tucked. the back box
pleated and the skirt portion laid in
additional, inverted pleats at the under.
arm seams, and is closed at the back.
an opening being cut beneath the cen.
tre pleat The sleeves are simply full
and both neck and wrists are finished
with bands to which the cuffs can be
sewn, or attached by means OF buttons
and buttonholes rs liked. At the waist
is belt of the material that is slipped
under straps at the under-arm seams
The quantity of material required FOR
the medium size. eight years. is four
and quarter yards twenty seven
inches wide. two and tive-eighth yards
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-20
PROGRESS IN KNOWLEDGE.

one of the greatest contributions OF
science to agriculture is the demonstra.
ton of the means through which nitro
gen is fixed in the legumes. Even when
It was determined that the acquisition
Of nitrogen was through the agency OF
forms inhabiting root nodules of leg
umes, the character of these organ
isms was n source OF discussion be-
cause of the difference in form from
that common to bacteria in general.
But now their bacterial character is
admitted and farmers are understands
ing that these invisible plants are the
agents for getting the nitrogen. and
that without them on the roots the
legumes have no more power than
other plants TO get it. OF course, 1t IL
the reading farmers, the student farm
ers. the book farmers who are learn
ing these things, and the fact that they
have learned them is the great reason
for their getting in advance of their
neighbors who still refuse TO study
and learn. In the early days OF agri-
cultural colleges one president OF a
college declared that farming was
merely an art and that il could not
be taught in a college. But al the col
leges have come to realize that farm.
ing is n science that can be taught.
and that the more a farmer learns Of
the discoveries of scientists the bet.
ter Is he prepared to be an expert in
his profession. Farming is no longer
mere art or trade, but procession
involving more learning than any OF
the professions which formerly AFRO.
gated TO themselves the title OF
learned. The chemist may understand
his profession. the biologist his. and
the physicist his. and know nothing
outside of them, but the farmer must
know something OF all ot these and
more. In no department OF human
knowledge has there been greater
advance in modern times than in agri-
culture. the most complex OF all the
sciences. Practical Farmer
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-20
NO, HE WASN'T sUNcoEo.
But Oregonian's First Experience
With Cabbies Scared Him.

CAS- il was my first visit in New
York, and as no first visit there Ia
complete without some pea-and'sheil
experience. was prepared to nave
something happen during my stay,
said O. local web-footer, lately returned
from a trip east.
But / hadn't expected TO be bun
coed before I'd got away from the de-
pot
"I carried a suit case which had
cost me a weeks salagy, 10 say moth
fng of the tooth brush and paiamas !
hoped TO use during my stay at the
Waldorf Astoria. hadn't taken more
than two shifts of the genuine New
York air before a chap dressed like
a hack driver ran up TO me with,
Have a cab, sir?'
II thought would better have one
10 keep from getting lost in the great
city, and so handed him the suit case
You can guess my feelings when ! saw
that chap take it and run like the
devil.
HE was a real sprinter, and | real
lied that / could not hope to Overtake
him. | could only stand and stare
after him as his figure rapidly dimin-
ished with the perspective Of dis.
tance.
Well. I'll be hornswoggled,' said
!. At that moment one OF his confed-
crates, also dressed like a hackman,
approached and tried TO reassure me
by saying that the fellow hadn't stolen
my grip; that he had only hurried
off to get his place in the line Of
hacks. I noticed that the line was
about quarter of a mile long.
Did you get your suit case?'
Just wait. | suppose they saw
was not the man TO be trihed with
or else there was nothing in the case
that they really wanted. At any rate
after | had resolutely waited for some
time, my man drove up. II may have
been fool-hardy. but | committed my
self to his care, and was safely driven
TO my hotel. l."-Oregonian.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-20
THREE WORDS OF VALUE.
They Cost Railroad $4,000 and
Were Cheap at That.


II has been said on good authority
that the highest price ever paid for
. writing was given lawyer in this
immediate vicinity, says the Philadel'
phia North American. A certain rail
road company had lost enormous sums
Of money through damage suits insti.
tuted by those injured in grade cross
ing accidents. This company had
been most particular In the matter OF
erecting signs at each crossing. but
jury after jury decided that these
were of small moment, since the
warning they conveyed was to Took
out for the cars" or look out for the
engine" and in almost every instance
it was conclusively proved that the
damage was caused by that part OF
the train not mentioned. so in des
peration the railroad commissioned .
lawyer OF wide depute TO compose .
sign that would "hold" in court. After
some days the following sentence
written on a large sheet Of paper
came from the man learned in the
law:
stop! Look, Listen'"
Following this came a bilI for $40,
600. So when you hear some long
tongued individual boasting about o
dollar a word Mr. Kipling gets, or the
surprising sum paid Richard Harding
Davis for articles describing the war
he didnt see, dismiss the being as n
dealer in ant.hills. for the lawyer
aforementioned got a check for the
amount named, and so far as history
enlightens US, no one ever before re-
ceived so much as S2,500 a word.
Before the end of a year the lawyer
was informed by the president OF the
road that the new sign had saved
many times its cost
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-20

shown, The very stylish waist Illus
trated Includes also the fashionable
vest and sleeves of the latest mode!
while ii is extended below the waist in
basque style. The original is made OF
copper.coiored broldcioth with revers,
cuffs and belt of velvet and the vest Of
white cloth enriched by embroidery,
the little shield being Of lace. but vari-
Gus combination, might be suggested.
The waist consists OF the fitted lining,
the fronts. backs. side-backs and un'
der-arm cores. The fronts are laid in
tucks a. the shoulders which extend
to yoke depth, providing fuIlness be-
low, and the back in two that extend
for full length. The vest is faced on
to the lining. a little turnover collar
finishing the neck a the back. but the
chcmisette is separate and arranged