davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-09
I scRAPs.s
4 S -,

I
Mandan IS putting up hose house
back OF the Inter Ocean hotel, for the
ussNpf the fire department. One hose
cart with several hundred feet Of hose
will be kept here, and is intended to
be used In fires in the west end Of
town i e: ss
Fargo Forum: Hon. John Yegen
HAS started an irrigation plant Of his
own near Bismarck and seems to
have made suficient progress 50 that
he will have plenty of moisture next
season, whether it rains or not.
There should be many more Of these
enterprises in this state
= II. TX
The great grain growers convention
assemblies I'M Fargo the third week in
january, and the indications are that
| 1t will exceed in attractions and value
amy previous gathering Of this nature.
This ds e decidedly practical sort Of
convention, and it sscope has been
growing wider each year.
The hop at Bakers hall last even
ing was greatly enjoyed by those pres.
ent. &.. 5 Al .
This is pay day at Fort Lincoln
and aid hands rejoice.
Train No. 4, eastbound on the Nor
thern Paciflc, has been annulled to.
day. Wreck out west.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-09
Stair NEWS

Secretary Shaws estimate of appro-
priations for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1907, includes the following
provisions Of interest to North Da-
bota: Office OF surveyor general Of.
North Dakota, $1,000; internal reyenue
service, North Dakota, $4,000; pay ii
Indian police, 100000. Only 100000
was paid the Indian police OF the
country last year. Incidental Indian
expenses in North Dakota, $1,000; ir-
rigation Of Inddan reservations, $751;
900; support of Fort Totten Indian
school, $60,975; completion of Fargo
federal buibding, $4,000.
The Wilton News intimates that the
late storm made provisions short at
points north Of that town, and that
a special train load of "coal oil, con-
versation water, prunes, etc." had to
be hurried through when the road
was opened! Strange diet, that.
.s.E rrstE.S y - - ~ 'attss, =@s5.s5t
John Thomas Bakalar, a Great
Northern fireman, was found dead in
the railroad yards at Larimore yester.
day morning. and it is presumed that
he was killed in attempting to ride
from the passenger station to the
round house, where he was to report
for work, following q vacation. His
body was found alongside the track
his legs and arms badly crushed, the
remainder OF the body being severely
bruised. III
w w. Barker is on trial at Aber,
deem 8. D., for the murder of Lee
Zook in a box car while en- route to
the harvest fields in this state.
One of the most sensational cases
ever tried to a Benson county jury
IS that Of State VS.. Henry W. Hall
for the rape of a little girl. Two days
were needed to dispose of the case
The jury was out five hours and
brought in verdict of rape in the
first degree. Sentence was imposed
at ten years in the state "pen"-the
lowest penalty under the law. z
Charging that by falling Through a
hole in the floor in a Kindred store
she sustained injuries that resulted in
the death of her unborn babe, Mrs
Karrie o. Selland has commenced an
action for $4,000 damages against
the proprietor Of the store, Rudolph
Eingson.
The executive committee of the
North Dakota Press association decidI
ed at it's recent Fargo meeting that
all future libel cases should be taken
care of by the president of the assoc
citation and chairman of the executive
committee. The annual association
trip was taken up and discussed and
a route planned which will be sub
mitted to the members in due course.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-09

# It will afford amy qualification to
MIR. SchWab it will be conceded that
I worse men than he have been elected
to United States sentorships.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-09

Mayer Wall Of Fargo has closed up
aH the poker games IN the city and
many tin horns may have to work fc..
a diving.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-09

As preliminary to assuming Office
Sir Henry Campb Bannerman might
save the rest of us trouble by I'M
coupling his name and letting it go at
Campbell.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-09

Any one wishing gasoline or coal
oil vii save money by calling up So
and getting prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-09

Only a few short months ago life
WAS one grand, sweet song to the life
insurance presidents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-09

Just received at Phelps am invoice
of Edison's monographs and new rec
ords.. Secure one for Christmas
present. C. HI. Phelps, agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-09
Gtt 8isnlarrk Tribnut.
BY N. i. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

{ 9ts
Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
q Bismarck, North Dakota, IS delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at so cents per
nonth. 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-
aiming . summary of the news of the week
local and foreign-particular attention being
Dsid to state news. Sent to any address, post
AGE paid, for 81 for one year; so cents for six
sscnths; as cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest news.
saper in the state-Weekly established June II :,
SS73; Daily established 1881. It has wide
circulation and is desirable advertising me
aium. Being published at the capital of the
tate it makes feature of state news, of {
ami-oficial character, and IS therefore particu'
<ly interesting to al who desire to keep the
san of state affairs-political, social and bust
less. s2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-09

j. F. Shea will assume his duties
as y. 8. marshal January /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-09

Wait, If you please, until Mr.. La
Follett's pompadour rises to confront
the senatorial corruptionists.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-09

Cut flowers, blooming plants, Christ
mas trees. Everything for the holi-
days at Valley City Green House.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-09

Train No. 4, eastbound. on the Nor
thern Paciflc, has been annulledl to-
day. Wreck out west. K.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-02

SHEEP-There was light run of sheep
today up to noon, ten cars, about 2IO
head of sheep, being received. The stock
was in early and the most Of the sheep
were cleaned up in good season.
There were only couple Of loads of fat
was a good demand from the packers Tor
anything desirable and suitable for their
purposes. The trade opened active and 10
6f2Oc higher and closed the day l5d25c
higher than prices at the close of the day s
trading last wednesday. A couple OF loads
Of good choice yearling wethers sold readily
for 81, 30 this morning and this Is fully Zoe
higher than sheep of about the same class
brought Wednesday. And there was lot
of ewes sold early In the day for y %,
which is practically soc higher than
Wednesdays sales.
There were only three or four loads OF
feeder sheep on the market this morning
and there were only small number OF
country buyers in, so that the demand was
not much greater than the supply. AS a
result the trading in feeder sheep was only
reasonably active, with prices showing nc
| quotable change from those of last Wednes'
! day Generally speaking the market on
| feeding sheep was Inclined to drag a little
| with good stun selling at prices that were
| fully steady.
| Quotations on fat sheep and lambs: Good
| to choice fed lambs. So. 25d7.25. good 70
choice range lambs. SLOV. q: good 10
| choice yearling wetheTs, s.. 25q6.25; good
| to choice old wethers, S.0l6.O0; good tC
| choice old ewes. 81. 25Q5.25.
| Quotations for feeder sheep and lambs
| Good feeding lambs. S5.50q6.OO; good feed.
| ing yearlings, A75q5.25; good feeGinl
| G41O; breeding ewes, $4.5OQ5O0
| REPRESENTATIVE sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-02
WnnI NInrIraf

BOSTON, Dec. 1.-WOOL-The CONNER
cial Bulletin will say tomorrow OF the wool
market: The market is quiet but firm.
Manufacturers have been looking around
and some sales of moderate amounts have
occurred. Buying is principally confined TO
the smaller mills, although representatives
OF two large New England mills have been
operating to a small extent. Dealers look
for substantial revival of activity when
the heavyweight demand comes in. Worstcd
woods are meeting with "A steady call and
good staple Is held very firmly Lines Of
territory woods are well broken up and
small sales continue TO be made at full
prices CALIFORNIA; have been taken by
wooden mills and the Texas woods have
been rather quiet Fleeces have moved
slowly. A few lots Of A superfnes and Bs
little activity. The shipments Of wool from
Boston 10 date from December 2g 1904 aC-
cording TO the same authority. are 222 AS %
$40 pounds, against 81 ,43l.Gl2 pounds at the
same time last year. The receipts to date
are O9,43l,llS pounds, against 29s s9S 327
pounds for the same period last week.
LONDON. Dec. l.-WOOIs-The offerings
at the wool sales today amounted TO l22lA
bales including a large supply OF new clips
in good condition. Inferior merinos, secured
and slipped crossbreds. are down 5 points
below the September average. Cane of
Good Hope fine grades scored a decline OF
I'D and wasting and greasies a loss OF IA
New South Wales, 100 bales; secured, sigd
d2s lsd. Queensland. $500 bales: scoureds,
Is I'd; greasy, 9d4is Id! Victoria 400 bales;
occurred, lldd2s lsd greasy. 9dd2s "a. New
Zealand, 200 bales: greasy, 6d6lls itd; Cape
is 4dqls l0d; greasy, 5z401ld. Punta Arenas
100 bales: greasy. solid. River Plata SOl
bales; greasy lOdgls 80.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. l-WOOL-Steady: me-
dunn grades, eombing and clothing $3.50
light me. 2lq6c; heavy fine lsaac: tut
washed. 23GIisc
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-02
Total receipts
The disposition of the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-


CATTLE-Therc was a small run of cattle
on the market today, forty-three loads
about LOO head, being received up to noon.
The run for the week far totals IL $50
head. This is the smallest run since the
third week in August, but is accounted for
to certain extent by the fact that Thurs
day was a holiday and no cattle were re-
ceived. As compared with the receipts for
the corresponding week last year the re-
ceipts for the week are smaller by about
1000 head.
There was hardly enough fat cattle on
the market today to make a test of the
trade There was a good demand for beef
steers on the part of the packers and they
were willing TO pay good strong prices for
good choice stock. There were a couple of
loads of corn-fed steers on the market but
they were not of very good quality; how
ever, they found ready sale at prices that
were fully steady with those of Wednes-
day. Generally speaking, however the mar
ket on beef steers was a strong dime higher
than Wednesdays close.
There WAS a small run OF cows and heifers
on the market there being hardly more
than a sprinking of this kind of stun in
sight At the same time there was good
demand for COW stock, with the result that
good stock found ready sale at prices that
were about a dime higher than the market
on the same kind of stock Wednesday.
There were only few scattering loads OF
stockers and feeders on the market this
morning and there was not much OF a
market for these few, as spectators were
there were only a few country buyers in
AS result the trade was rather dull with
prices steady to a trihe easier. Repre-.
|
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Deliveries Are Small in Both Corn
and Wheat.
STRENGTH DEVELOPS IN The WHOLE LIST
News from Argentina More Favorable
shorts In Corn Attempt 20
Cover-Price Current Calls
Conditions Favorable.
OMAHA. Dec. 1. 100

OMAtAs Dec. 1, lsuo.
Deliveries were small in both wheat and
corn and the market on both was strong.
December wheat was 5sc higher and May
was a split higher. December finished at
S5hnSSc, May at SshnSS9sc and July at
S4itc. News from Argentina was of a more
favorable TENOR.
A real feature II the market was the
strength in December corn. Receipts We're
little lighter than expected. There Is a
considerable short interest and they were
attempting to cover. December closed at
4J5s6aIys.c, old December at 4a9sq45Ac, May
at 44ac ana Juiy at A]sC
There was good feeling In oats and the
close was a little higher.
December finished at 294tQ29Be May al
3yd5z1sc, and July at SO1sc. 49,,
Livel pool closed I'D lower 20 so hlgher
on wheat, and I'D lower to sd higher on
Primary wheat receipts were l,02SQo0
bushels and shipments 523,OyO bushels,
AGAINST receipts last year OF $4,000 bushels
and shipments OF l,U3O,O00 bushels. Corn
receipts were 1900 bushels and shipments
6iUtDj bushels, against receipts last year
of S46,OOO bushels and shipments OF bIzW0
bushels Clearances were SS6lUOO bushels Oh
corn. 1900 bushels OF oats, lsLoo ousheis
Broomhall cables that the central sta
tistical committee estimates RUSSIAN WIN
ter and spring crop as d 5ol bsSes 9pI, nst
year 459, 1000; winter wheat, this year,
1g. 10000; last year. 2Oa 500, 000 rye TINS year
Usa,6gU.00; last year, 9S6OOO,OO.
Bradstreets clearances of wheat and
,iour last week we're 3.7O6,OOO bushels and
OF corn l,643,0OO bushels.
The Price Current today says: Indicated
cold weather Is regarded as favorable Tot
making corn mercnantable where IL mas
been delayed by moisture. Farmers are
disposed to offer less freely at the reduced
prices The growing winter wheat crop Il
In eminently satisfactory condition.
The cold wave has been severe enough t(
cause apprehension Of damage. and snoulc
il continue two days more without any
snow covering there Is a possibility oil
severe damage being done. The cold way'
has followed liberal rains over MIDDLE
Iowa, northern and southern Neoraska
with a trace in western Kansas and Okia
hur1a and scattered showers over the mid
die west. Ir the northwest there weI'
heavy SHOWS which delayed the movement
of trains, and light receipts are expected
In that section. -,
decreased $500 barrels. The quantit!
turned out was 4O6,iS5 barrels, agalns
G3U 1850 barrels in 1904, and 454,15O in 1908.
Argentina wheat shipments last Weel
were 2,S2S,000 bushels, against l6Sz'OO
bushels the previous week and sZo,VV
/ 5000 bushels against 2,226,0OO buShel
To previous week and 2,52OOOO bushels las
Neer.
wHEAT-No. 8 hard car at 7shc, l ca
CoKN-No. 3, 39os No. white, 3S1Ac.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT-No. hard, 79qs11sc; No
tard, 76Q17sc; No. hard, 73qlo1ac; No.
CORNING. 8. ssdS9lEc; No. 4, S7qSsc; N
grade. s5taqS7ci No. yellow Ss1Ac; No.
"oATs~No. mixed. 27l4q2Sc; No. white
2S%6Iz9c No. I white, &QS1kc
RYE--No. ?. 6Slec; No. 3, 6l1c
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-02
CRrIot Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Hoard of Trade.

CHICAGO. Dec. IAN advance in the
STRENGTHENING effect today on the market
here. The close was firm, with May
shade over the closing quotations OF
Wednesday. Corn was up %c, oats showed
n gain of &c and provisions were weak,
closing at loss of l0qS21Ec.
With the exception of a slightly easier
tone at the immediate opening sentiment in
the wheat pit throughout the day was in
clined to be bullish. Influenced by liberal
shipments from Argentina. opening quota
being down a shade at SslsQSSkc to SSho.
Offerings. however, were light, the small
movement In the northwest having tend tend
In the market on moderate buying by some
Of the larger professionals. 'he demand
being stimulated to large extent by a
Berlin. On this upturn the price OF the
MAY delivery advanced TO Ssc Some re-
suit OF selling induced by a revised estt-
-aate Of the Russian crop, which placed the
total yield OF that country at 64S'OOo'CC
bushels against 664,OOO0OO bushels last year
the revised figures showing considerably
increase over previous estimates. Strength
OF cash wheat at all grain centers In the
United States helped to sustain the price Of
options The market closed Arm, with May
at SSkdlSS%e. Clearances OF wheat and
-four were equal to 800 bushels. Exports
for the week, as shown by Bradstreets
were equal to 100000 bushels. Primary re,
ceipts were 102S,OOo bushels, compared will
nuiuth and Chicago reported receipts OF
10 cars, against S4s cars last week and 7s5 q
year ago.
A arm tone prevailed in the corn marke
throughout the entire session. The MAY
option was in fairly active demand by
leading bull and the December delivery wa
eagerly taken by shorts. The almost tota
absence OF contract grade corn In daily re
ceipts accounted for the demand of the Dc
cemher option. Decreased shipments from
Argentina helped TO stimulate bullish senti
ment Shipments OF corn for the week from
that country were i.439,00O bushels, com
pared with $4,000 for the correspondent
week OF last year. The market close
strong with prices at almost the highes
point Of the day. May opened unchange
10 &c higher at 442s@44ilc, sold between 81
0l4iAc and 44%m447Sc and closed at 44AC
Local receipts were PSI cars, with cars o
contract grade
grains. The market was also affected b
the absence OF any deliveries on Decembe
contracts. Cash houses and elevator inter
ests were fairly active purchasers of tn
December option. The demand for IN
nearby option tended to support the NOR
distant delivery. Export demand shove
some Improvement. May opened unchange
10 a shade higher at dysQ32c 20 SIC, sold u
10 s2lkc and closed at aga S2%c. Local ~
ceipts were 16 cars.
. Provisions were weak as a result of as
Rressive selling by leading packer Do
mand from outsiders was almost nothing
At the close May pork was on S2isc Z
Sassy. lard was down lOc at NSS1s rit
were 1EtkQ15c lower at Via
Estimated receipts Tor tomorrow; Whea
As cars; corn, S7 cars; oats, 2Oa cars; hog
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-02

part Of the week was very mild and the
farmers were anxious 90 get their corn In
before the stormy weather set In. ana
then Thursday was a holiday and no STOCK
was received at the stock yards.
The hog market opened with packers DID
ding at prices that were practically STEADY
with those Of Wednesday, but sellers were
not inclined to let much Of the stun 60 az
those figures, and as a result the trade
soon picked up a little and prices hrmed
up. so that the market closed fairly active
and with prices 71kGl0c higher than
Wednesdays The bulk OF the sales today
with the hulk OF the sales Of Wednesday
S. S06f4 .S5--there Is a gain Of practically l0c.
The top loads OF hogs today sold AZ ~ 70.
Generally speaking the market for the day
was nc higher than the average for
Wednesday. Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-02

No. rib, 12lhc; No. rib, S'Sc; No. 3 ri,
&c: No 1 loin. Ice; No. 2 loin, f0ikc; No
ioin, nc: No chucks, SC; No. 2 chuoki
4c No. chucks, Sc: No round. 7c NJ
&c; No 2 plate, Sc; No. 2 plate, 2hc.
- GTcCstrT Z A NJ FrOTTQ
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-02
Naw York live stock Mark ct.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-BEE V ES- Receipts,
3,74 head; steers active and l0c higher for
prime; medium and common firm; bulls
firm; cows 5ul0c higher; native steers.
S4471sd5.60; stays, $.25 bulls, $2.50qS. 20
cows, $l.6OG3.60; few extras $3.50. LIVER
pool and London cables quoted live cattle
at 9Qllhc per h.. dressed weight, and
refrigerator beef at SqSkc. Exports to-
morrow $50 cattle and 40 quarters of beef.
CAI.VES-Receipts. l5S head; veals, firm,
$5.4Oq6.7O no choice here; common grass
ers, $3.50; car OF Virginia calves $3.50; city
Sql2c; dressed grassers and fed calves, Edy7c
HOGS-Receipts, S,TSl head; Arm for all
weights; state and pennsylvania hogs, $535
1850.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1901
head; good sheep firm, others steady: lambs
fully 25c higher; sheep, $3.5OQD5. SO: wethers
$50; culls, 500; lambs, S7.75qS25.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-02

Condition of Trade Rnd Quotations on
staple and Fancy Produce.


EGGs-Fresh receipts, eaudled stock. CSC
&c; turkeys, iSqiic; ducks, 90; spring chick
DRESSED PouLTpY-Turkey l7diSc;
old toms. l4ql5c chickens, 9ql0c; old roos-
BUTTER-Pa stock, i5e choice to
fancy dairy, dairy bdl92; creamery aaahc'
SUGAR. = standard GRADUATED IN bills,
loaf, $40 per cwt; No s. extra c, bass
bags only Ns6 per cwt.; no Is yellow.
bags only, $40 per ewt.; xxx powdered,
FRESH FisH-Trout. 1Od1le; hallbut isc
white bass dressed ae sunsh Sci perch Ss
sS c req ana snSPSsT s aS 0 e oa sfob
pies. i2c; cells, lse;. buliheads, lie; black
bass %s; TT dhs,6ra re; frog less Per
Holsters, SOC; shad roe sc; bluefish. i5c;
HAY - Prices quoted by Omaha Feed
company: No. upland 81: medium. $3.50
HBRAN~Per ton, $3.50. ...
TROPICAL. FRUITS.
ORANGES 49, california Navels. all sizes
49, FlSSrida, all sizes sizes, 500; ,..., ..
' bAfEs.P s box 'S Of 50 lis 81 pkss. S.
| Hallowell. in 70-lb, boxes, per ID, 5Ac;
wRRass s,HSd G S.E PkE o per dO'
| soc; imported Smyrna, 4-crown. l2o; b
| crown, lic,
| s1.75a226; Jumbos. g. yodSOo.
| FRUITS
PEARS - Lawrence and Mount Vernon
APPLEs-Ben Davis and winesaps, II
| s-bu. bbis., N0J; California Bellhowers
| Golden, S2.25; New York apples. $3.50 per
GRAPES Imported Malasas, 100000
! CRANBERRIBS-J Jerseys, n20o per Dbl
| Bell and Bugle, Si2.OOU1S.oO.
VEGETABLES
| POTATOES - Homegrown, per bu, a
~OSSNIoNs-Home-g grown "ollow. red an,
white. per bu.. s5c; Spanish. per crate
WAX BEANs-Per hamper $3.50
| NAVY BEANS-Per bu., $500.
CUcUMBERs-Pe doz., H.25dl;5o.
| CABBAGE-Home grown and Wisconsin
| in crates, per H., INC.
CARROTS, PARsNIPs AND TURNIPS
CELERY@Kalamaz per doz.. CSC.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Kansas. per s-bu
o9G!I III II IiTITSILli0SwER-per crate. 50.
oMAToEs-Caiifornia per crate OF 2
BEEF CUTS
No. 1 rib, 12ikc; No. 2 rib, nko: No. rib
iS en ny &c: No chucSs. Sc; No ch MS
&c; No. 9 chucks, Sc: No ! round, 7c No
roSGd e Ss,f Nc 81 E SGpnd p Rs NS plate
MISCELLANEOUS.
CIDEIRvzPSsrr I keg, sa.5553' per 6 ,s 1915
| CHEESE-Swiss, new, &C., WisconsI,
brick lac Wisconsin limberEer. 13c; twins
iliSc young Americas, 14IIc,
| NUTS-Walnuts. No. soft shells new
crop per h., 1916; hard shells, per h., lsikc
Pecans, large. per ,lb,i lie; small, per 10.
Sc chill wainuts. per ib i2al3lhc Almonds
soft shells, per To-, lie; hard shells, pc
ID. l5c. Shellbark hickory nuts nor bu,
S2S; large hickory nuts, per bu., $50
Chestnuts, 15o per ID Cocoanuts, $3.50 pc
sack OF 100,
No. / sailed. 101lc; No. saited, sHc; No.
veal calf, lie; No. 2 veal oslf, &c; DR.,
salted, 7q1te; sheep pelts. 25qN.oO hors
hides. $l.50a3.00.