davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-18
SITUATION IMPROVING.
Rush Of New Orleans People to Their
Homes Continues.

sA~S' ~ INV SpsSohS SSPsS W tHSH
Homes Continues.
New Orleans, Oct. 1S.-The rush of
New Orleans people to their homes
continues, partly induced by the fact
that the danger from fever is prac-
tically over and partly by anxiety to
be here during the visit of President
Roosevelt. Many representative bust
ness men and financiers are cutting
their vacations short in order to assist
In showing to the president how much
his services during the fever are ap-
preciated. ~.
The fever situation here mends
steadily. In the state during the pre-
ceding twenty-four hours there were
only two deaths. l,.
EnRrv DEpCnNS iNuIREn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-18
RECEPTION FOR BRYAN.
Native FiIipinos Planning an Elaborate
Affair.

Manila, Oct. 1S.--Preparations are
being made here for an elaborate re-
,ception and banquet to be rendered to
William J. Bryan on his arrival in
Manila by native F'flipinos, principal
among whom are the former insur-
gents, Gomez and Lucbans, and the
famous Lopez family. The American
admirers of Mr.. Bryan are holding
aloof from the Filipinos and will give
him q separate BANQUET. 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-18
FORTY PERSONS INJURED.
Encounter Between Police and Strik
ers at st. Petersburg.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 1S.-In an en-
counter between the police and strik
Ing printers at the government bureau
of printing and engraving forty per
sons were injured, but none seriously
The printers attempted to hold meet.
Ing against the command of Minister
of Finance Kokovsof. who reQuisi
toned police, and the strikers were
driven from the building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-18
THREE TAoUsANp ouT..

strike 1t Galleries 81 Marl<ls q Co.
Extsnds,
Hazeltop, Pa. Oct. 1.-THE strike
Of the driver boys ct the Jeddo col
,lierfes Of g. B. Markle q Coz, which
occurred Is few days ago, has resulted
Ia the strike Of 5000 employees Of the
Marble company s,s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-18

London. KY. Oct. 18-Virgil Bow
ers, a negro, was taken out of the.
county jail here late at night and hung
to an apple tree on the road leading
to, Parboursville. The negro shot and
killed George Farris, a prominent and
wealthy Knox county lumber dealer,
on the road one mile west Of here on
the night Of Aug. &c. He had been
given a life sentence for the crime.
All of the mob were masked and were
armed with guns, pistols. sledge, picks,
axes and dynamite. They forced the
jailer to deliver the prisoner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-18
Bryan pined at TOXIC.

Toxic, Oct. 1s.The dinner given by
the Japana-American society at the
Maple club In honor Of William J.
Bryan was an eminent success. Baron
kaneko presided Mr.. Bryan evidently
enjoyed the pure japanese style of en-
tertainment. He said that the historic
cordially Of both nations had been
fully demonstrated both BY word and
action. n. z. " N y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-10-18
president ROOSEVELT
STARTS ON SOUTHERN TRIP
On Completion Of This Tour He viii Have
Visited Every State as President

will visit In the course of the tour all
the Atlantic coast states and Alabama,
Arkansas and Louisiana On compile
ton of the trip he will have visited
during his administration as president
every state in the Union
NEGRO MURDERER LYNcHED. .
Man Under Life Sentence Strung Up
by Mob. X
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-06
PLANS TO ENTERTAIN THE
EARLY SETTLERS.
Several Speakers of Note Will Deliver
Addresses-Sporting Program Is
Being Arranged.

The people of Weston are beginning
to make arrangements for the eleventh
annual pioneers picnic which is to be
held June 2 and 8. This year the af-
fair will be given on much larger
scale than usual and it is expected
that several speakers of note will be
secured to give addresses. In addi-
ton to speaking the program will con-
sist of sports of various kinds, music
and literary features. A grand ball
will be given each night and basket
dinners will be given.
T. A. Lieuallen of Adams, president
of the ,Umatilla County Pioneers as
ISOLATION, is personally directing the
program and has named the members
of the various committees. The chair
men of the committees are:
Transportation, G. w. Proebstel;
finance, B. B. Hall; printing, Clark
Wood; decoration, c. B. Williamson;
badges, F. F. Humiston; reception, r.
M. Powers; program and speakers, S.
A. Barnes; sports, D. F. Lavender;
music, ]. M. Price. Each chairman In
turn appoints a sufficient number on
his committee to assist him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-06
!: PEOPLE ON THE MOVE

Ex-Councilman Eugene H. Boyer of
Two Rivers is in the city today trans
acting business in connection with the
irrigation company of which he is one
of the principal stockholders. Mr..
Boyer states that there are about $50
men at work on the ditch on Snake
river where the water is to be taken
from the river for the big irrigation
scheme that is under way. 1T is ex-
pected that the ditch will be completed
by May 49," said Mr.. Boyer, land a
short time after there will be water
flowing through the main canal. Two
Rivers is attracting much attention
and every train brings prospective
settlers in that section. During the
last week over $4,000 worth Of land
was disposed of, outside of the sale Of
town lots. which was also very large"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-06
MORE THAN $4,000 HAS BEEN
RAISED FOR Y. M. c. A.
PROJECT.
Citizens Committee Is Pushing Canvass
With visor-Young Men Are
Interested.

More than $4,000 has been sub
scribed to the Young Mems Christian
Association building fund. This is a
considerable increase over the amount
last announced. The total amount
deemed by the Citizens committee to
be necessary is $4,000. Therefore
there remains yet to be raised a little
less than $4,000. The canvass is be-
ing pushed in the hope that it may be
closed within very few weeks.
There has been SO much discussion of
the institution to be housed in the
proposed building, and so many COM
mandatory words spoken concerning
it, that the committee thinks that no
one who has the vital interests of the
city at heart will long delay his de-
cision to help this great undertaking.
The committee reports that there
have been comparatively few refusals
to give to the fund. On the other
nand, the people show a lively interest
in the plans of the committee and
thorough appreciation Of the benefic-
cence of the association.
The young men had meeting last
evening and turned in more subscrip-
tons and planned for the pushing of
the campaign still further. They have
thus far subscribed 1892. Those of
the young men VINO have enjoyed the
ton building elsewhere are specially
enthusiastic over the prospect of get
ting a similar building here.
The Citizens committee will meet
this evening to review the situation
and make plans for the future.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-06
WILL PLAY MISSIONARIES
GOOD BALL GAME SCHEDULED
FOR FRIDAY AFTERNOON AT
FOUR O'CLOCK.
Walla WalIa and Whitman College
Teams Will Meet on Diamond at
New Park.

The second game in the series of
baseball games scheduled by the Walla
Walla ball team will take place tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock, when the
team will meet the missionaries" of
Whitman college.
The players have been practicing
hard this week and Manager O'Con-
nor is very confident that his colts
will be able to turn the trick in good
style. He is anxious to win this game
owing to the fact that the Whitman
aggregation defeated the soldiers in
a very close game last Saturday and
his colts in turn were taken down the
line by the soldiers Sunday AS the
Walla Wallas play the soldiers again
next Sunday, if they defeat Whitman
tomorrow it will give them abundant
confidence in their ability to put it all
over the soldiers on Sunday.
The game is to be called at O'Clock
in order to allow those desiring to
see a good bame an opportunity to
attend.
Manager O'Connor announces that
in the Sunday game he will play
Charles Fisher on third base and Ed
die McGucken in the field
The lineup of the teams for Fridays
game is as follows:
Walla Walia-Parks, pitcher and left
field; Aubin, pitcher; Lhnkard, catch
er; Tempany, first; McAllister, second;
Marion, short; Croker, third; Nc
Cool, center; Beaver, right.
Whitman-Dutcher, pitcher; CARED,
catcher; Sutherland, first; Sale, Sec
ond; Campbell, short; Platt, third !;
Rigsby, center; Stone, left; Perringer,
right.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-06
Had Mania for Spelling Dresses.

PARIS, April 6.-Well dressed wom-
en- have frequently been victims of late
of persons with mania for spelling
their costumes. One of these individ-
uals was taken red-handed this week
on the boulevards.
Some days ago a smartly. dressed
woman noticed man following her
and took refuge in an omnibus, but the
individual entered and seated himself
beside her, then left the vehicle almost
Immediately.
On arriving at her home the young
woman found a large smear of Oil on
her Dress While walking on the bou-
levard Tuesday with ner husband, the
woman felt something touch her dress
and, on turning recognized the man
who had sprinkled her costume with
oil, so she gave him into custody.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-06
Lawyer Pays $500 for a Pup.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Southport
Sculptor, the costiliest puppy in the
world, will arrive from England in a
few days and be taken to Greystone,
the country place of Samuel INTER-
meyer, VINO purchased him a week ago
for $4,000. Southport Sculptor is ten
months old and is a son of Wislaw
Leader and Hilda of Moreton. He is
sable and white and has won more
blue ribbons than any collie of his age
in the history of the English bench
show.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-06
WOMAN ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
Ruby SMITH, AN INNATE OF DIS
ORDERLY HOUSE, TOOK
STRYCHNINE TABLETS.
Had Fight With Her Lover Who As
serted That He Would Not Live
With Her.

Following a fight with her lover, in
which she was badly beaten up, Ruby
ssmith. an inmate of a disorderIy
house on Rose street, attempted sui
eide at an early hour this morning,
bv swallowing several tablets con-
tanning strychnine. DR.. c. P. Gam
mon was summoned and by admins
tering antidotes succeeded in saving
the womans life. She was removed
to the hospital this morning.
The woman and the man with whom
early evening and he threatened to
leave her. About 8 o'clock this morn
ing he returned to the house in a
drunken condition and renewed the
quarrel. He-struck the-woman in the
face several times finally knocking her
down. He ran out of the house and
left her lying on the floor Her
screams brought a woman from an
adjoining house VINO assisted her to
her feet. Suffering from the pains
from the blows that she had received
in the face and believing that her
lover had deserted her, the woman
picked up three of the strychnine tab
Acts and swallowed them. The other
Eoman at once notified the police who
summoned the physician. He respond
ed to the call and after working with
the woman soon had her out of danger.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-06
TOWN TOPICS

Sold Store-U. G. Bean has sold his
furniture business at Dayton, the deaf
having been closed yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Bean has not yet deter
mined what his future course will be.
Senator Has Grandson-Senator
Levi Ankeny is now a grandfather,
there being born in this city yester-
day to Mr.. and Mrs. Nesmith Ankeny
ten-pound son.
Elected Representative-At the reg
ular meeting of Enterprise Lodge No.
2, I. o. o. F., held last night Smith F.
Henderson was elected as representa-
tive to the grand lodge which meets
in Vancouver in June.
Given Light Fine-John Warner and
Frank Warner, the two young men
who attempted to ride down the police
when the officers were attempting to
arrest them, were given a trial yes
terday afternoon before Justice Huff
Elected DeIegates-At the regular
meeting of Walla Walla Tribe No. %,
Improved Order of Redmen, held last
night, John r. Stockton, Fred ]. Heis-
ter and Charles E. Metzger were elect
ed delegates to the grand council
which will be held in Bremerton in
June.
EIIinesworth Improving - William
Eliingsworth, who underwent an oper-
alton several weeks ago, is reported to
be much improved. Yesterday he was
removed from ST. Mary's hospital to
his nome at the Olympic lodging
house.
Captain at the Home-A letter re-
ceived by George Guthridge from
Henry G. Tobin, who is at the soldiers
home near Los Angeles, announces
that Mr.. Tobin has been appointed
captain of the home. He reports that
his health has greatly improved since
going to California and he is delighted
with his new place of abode.
Vacation Next Week-Next week
will be vacation in the schools of
Walla Walla city ana county, the oc-
casion being the annual teachers in
stitute which will convene in the high
school building. Ali the teachers of
the county will be in attendance, and
consequently all the schools will be
closed. The thousands of pupils are
looking to the release from studies
with pleasant anticipation.
Engle Released-Yesterday afternoon
Sheriff Painter brought to the county
Jail man named Charles Engle, VINO
was arrested at Touchet on suspicion
of being implicated with James Black
in conducting the gallon" house at
that place. After an investigation by
County Attorney Wilson it was decid-
ed that Engle had no connection with
Black ana he was released from Gus
tody.
Busch Is Scrapper-John Busch,
the 17-year-old lad received at the
state penitentiary the other day along
with a big bunch of Sound criminals.
made a record for himself as a fighter
just before he was turned over to
Warden KEGS for transportation to
the prison. Busch and fellow pris-
oner held a grudge against each other
and they decided to settle it in true
pugilistic style. About 20 prisoners in
the Jail surrounded the fighters and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-06

they went at it. Busch was getting
the worst Of the fight when he grabbed
his opponent by the head and slam
med him against an iron grating,
knocking him insensible. This ended
the battle. Busch wore several marks
of the encounter when he arrived at
the penitentiary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-06

Will Open Saturday-William Up
ton, jr., is busy completing arrange
ments for the opening of mis- new cigar
store Saturday next, at the corner of
Second and Alder streets in the store
formerly occupied by the Coe Com
mission company. The new store is
a credit to the city. Its furnishings
ropohtan order and help to make a
very attractive store. 1t is Mr.. Up
stock of cigars, tobaccos, pipes and
smokers sundries.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-06

lnquiring About Fruit Prospects
State Horticultural Commissioner Won
Holderbeke is mailing out inquiries to
the different fruit districts in the
state, asking for the present and pros
pective status of the coming crop. In
formation regarding the fruit outlook
in Walla Walla county will be gather
forwarded to the state commissioner
at an early date.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-06

But for real good meal go to Oh
sons.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-19

floating full with mush ice who n
Pete had to get out in the water to
hitch his team onto a neighbor S
load, stuck in the quicksand, and
help him out, and he has been be-
frienGed in the same way. The
old timers will not forget the old
time friend who stood by them
during the troublous times of plo-
neer life. Pete stayed, and is not
now thinking of leaving the coun-
try if he should not be elected.
He is ready at his country's call TO
stop shovelling coal and wrestling
heavy boxes and trunks, rain or
shine, cold or windy, from mora
till late at night; oftentimes with
face and hands begrimed with coal
dust and sweat or dusty streets,
but with the heart and courage of a
man. No man should be ashamed
to speak a good work for such
men as Mr.. Simons.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-19

P. F. Simons is just the same
every day you meet him and he's
always ready to devote a portion
of his time in the interest of the
general public. He has spent a
few days and nights each month
for the past dozen years as mem
Der of Valentines city council and
school board for " hich service he
has never asked nor received cent.
Mr.. Simons is a public spirited
man. He has lived in the county
ever since 1886 and has never
hunted for a better country that
was already built up or where
he could make money easier. lie
has stayed right here all the time
and helped to build up this county.
When the crops failed Pete hauled
wood from bis homestead and sold
it at the post, fording the river.
The county didn't have bridges
then. Many a time the river was
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-19

When this campaign opened announced policy be
fairness and have stuck purpose In pressing the
claim candidates have reflected
the campaign find that all friends the other
camp following this line of action To the strong
sentiment favor of Judge Towne being ndustrousy circulated
DID, that
physically do work We might say some things
the persons responsible for this kind of talk that they would
scarcely hear but what's the that Judge Towne
getting Old 1t that he is active his feet when
he followed Sherman the sea- 1t that those who escaped
the of that campaign be active than he this little
county But let be remembered that Judge Towne
an old man have older the important
There older the United States
Federal bench older in all great financial
uons of the country The rheumsm he contracted in his
ys SERVICE has somewhat crippled his legs but has impaired
his head 1t pity that the only old soldier who candidate
this year either tckee only who has been
recognition Cherry counyhoud be picked the
object of attack.
There only that can be gned for it.
The first is that his record is above criticism and finding open
there attack they compelled discussion of
his effort todver attention from his work public official
The second that they find him strong with the people that
they become alarmed They realize that he be beaten
and they driven and deceit the only
me by which his defeat be brought about.
We surprised to find the sentiment strongly favor
Judge Towne 1t hard find where the people
quickly recognize their public officials and where
they ready forget party differences paying tribute real
worth this independent spirit that has elected Judge Towne
the and is the spirit that will re-eec him. While many
will for him because the only chance they have this year
for veteran either state county ticket either party
others will support him because his nine service has shown his
for the place. Before his old friends desert him they
will have be shown only that he growing old but that the
offered for his place is able do the work efficiently he
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-19

A. G.. Ward came up from
his home near Marsh lake last
Friday and visited friends in town
until Sunday morning when he
went west to Merriman and Cody.
Everywhere, Mr.. Ward has made
a good impression and has received
a cordial welcome as he makes his
round in the campaign as a candi-
date for county clerk. Cultured,
courteous and obliging are his
characteristics in demeanor. He
is an artist in penmanship and
writes his names upon his cards
which he passes around. Mr..
Ward was formerly teacher of
penmanship in a business college
at Davenport, Ia, and is a gradu-
ate of that college in the business
course. tie came to cherry cOun-
ty from Blair in Washington coun-
ty, this state, fifteen years ago
and has lived where he settled,
near Woodlake, ever since. Mr..
Ward has a family of six boys and
girls, the eldest of which is a boy
Is years of age. If elected coun-
ty clerk Mr.. Ward will move to
town with his family and school
his children. 1t is the belief of all
who know Mr.. Ward that he will
make most efficient and obliging
county clerk.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-19
Clear or Fair
Temperature Signal.


Recently the local Office was
supplied with a set Of fiags-fiye
in number. They are described
as follows:
One square white flag, it's one
Specification, fair weather. One
square dark blue flag, which sig
nifes rain or snow, according to
the season. One square half white
and half dark blue signifies show
ers, rain or snow. One square
white with black square in center
signifies cold wave. One triangu
lar black flag which signifies tenn
perature. The latter is always
used in connection with the other
flags, except the cold wave flag.
When placed above any one or
more of the other flags it signifies
rising temperature or Warmef'
when placed below the other flag
it signifies lower temperature or
colder; it's absence means station
airy temperature. The flags are
changed every morning except
Sunday and holidays. upon receipt
of the daily forecasts. The time of
receipt varies from $50 a. N. to
1890 a. M. according to the con-
dition of the telegraph line. The
flags, as q rule. represent the fore
cast for the "a hours from the
night of the current day to the
following night and not the day on
which they are displayed. Cards
and circulars describing more full
~ the display of weather flags are
expected shortly and will be gen.
orally distributed to all citizens
interested in utilizing the benefits
of daily forecasts of weather.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-19

Ernest b. Quibie attended the
races at Cody last week and on
Thursday evening came to Valen-
tine where he spent the following
day meeting lots of enthusiastic
supporters who want a good man
elected for county treasurer. We
met Mr.. Quible and found him to
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-19
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1905.

be pleasant and agreeable. Many
republicans speak highly of him.
From here he went to Woodlake.
The Office Of county treasurer
has nothing to do with politics and
the best man should be chosen for
this office without regard to party.
Republicans should, and we be-
lieve they will vote for Ernest 3.
Quible for county treasurer.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-19
Democratic State Ticket

Supreme Jugde. q. W. G. HASTINGS,
of Saline county
Regent. LOUIS L1GHTNE Err.
OF Platte county.
Regent G.. COLE,
nf Polk county.
Democratic County Ticket
Treasurer. ERNEST B. QUIBLE.
of Merriman.
Clerk. G. WARD,
of Woodlake.
Sheriff. .............P. F. SIMONS,
of Valentine.
Judge. w. r. TOWNE,
of Valentine.
Superintendent. .LOTTIE CRAMER,
of North Table.
Coroner. go. DIR. A. N. COMPTON,
of Valentine.
Surveyor. John w. MCDANIEL,
.... of Woodlake.
Com End Dist. DAN BARNES,
of Newton.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-19

ces will be entrusted to a safe person
Many perplexing questions arise
and the commissioner must have
the backbone to stand pat on
correct decision. He must have
the experience which years of in
dustry and thoughtfulness bring,
to decide right, 1t is matter of
business, not partisan politics.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-10-19

There is no more important Of
flee in county affairs than that of
commissioner. We think republi
cans everywhere will agree with
US that Dan Barnes is the proper
man to elect to this Office. He has
lived in the county for years. He
is mature in Judgment, knows the
needs of our county and our fnan-