davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-27

White Bull. well known Indian
from the reservation, was killed last
night by being run over by an o. r.
& n. train just above the hospital.
His mangled body was found this
morning, and was with some difficult
ty identified. Coroner Henderson
summoned jury as soon as he learn
ed of the affair, and proceeded to
the spot.
During the examination number
of witnesses were questioned, and It
was learned that during the Afternoon.
White Bull had been drinking, but up
to o'clock was not drunk. It is pre-
sumed that between that time and
the time he started home he became
worse, and as a result did not get out
of the way of the train when it pass
ed during the night Another wit
ness. who lives near the scene of the
accident, testified that a while before
the train passed he heard an Indian.
singing in that neighborhood, and that
after the train had passed nothing
more was heard.
While the coroner's jury was inves-
tigating the case, and before the rem
nants of the body had been picked
up train and an engine passed along
without stopping, and passed over a
portion of the body that was lying
between the rails. This action SEEM
ed inexcusable to the members of the
jury. and the different members
strongly condemn the negligence of
the trainmen in the matter. The rail-
road also comes in for some criticism
in the verdict that was returned.
White Bull was of the Coyote tribe
and was we'll known to the whites,
and was influential among the Indi-
ans. Some time ago he sold a farm
to which he had received title and
thus secured considerable money.
However, he had disposed of the most
of it before his death.
Coroner's Jury Verdict.
The following is the verdict of the
coroner's jury. which is signed by
Jurymen Elmer Reager d. Turner, c.
D. Semple, C. NJ Kearney, w John
son and John F. Snyder, besides Cor
oner Henderson:
THAT White Bull was killed by an
east-bound freight train about a.
m. on March 90, 1905, on the main
line of the o. r. & n. track, at the
west side of the Umatilla Indian res
ervation.
There is evident neglect shown in
these cases by the railroad company
or their employees, for trains have
passed over this body for IL hours
previous without reporting the same.
In the presence of the jury one pas
senger train and one light engine
passed over the remains and made no
effort to stop. The latter did not even
whistle for the crossing. We would
respectfully recommend that the prop
er authorities correct this matter il
possible"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-27
japanese Loan in London.

Londcn, March 27.-The japanese
loan is SIS, 100000, half OF which was
written ihis afternoon at a premlL'1
OF rs per cent. The prospectus will
b. formally issued tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-27
INQUIRY into
THE BEEF TRUST
THE GOVERNMENT HIRES
ADDITIONAL COUNSEL

Expected That the Inquiry viii Last
at Least Two Months Longer and
at Its Conclusion the Jury VIII
Tackle the Relations of the Packing
Houses to the Railroads and Pri-
vate Car Lines-The Jury Has Un-
dertaken an Expansive Contract.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-27

gers, v & hers used drugs to pro-
duce zion of the heart. Hun
dreds cases have been discov-
cred. Investigations are in pro-
gress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-27
GRAIN MARKETS.

Quotations From All Points Handling
Umatilla Produce.
Chicago, March 81 May wheat
opened at $L13% and closed at
$1.12k. Corn, ASK and oats 30h.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-27
FOUR MEN REPORTED KILLED.
Ten Cars Derailed on the Louisville &
Nashville,

Gainesville, Tenn, March 27.-A
freight wreck occurred on the Louis
VILE G. Nashville railroad near here
today. Four men are reported killed.
one seriously injured and 10 cars de-
rallied.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-27

Money makes the mare go, and
East oreeonian advertising makes
business come.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-27

Tonight and Tuesday fair, heavy
frost tonight; warmer Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-21
PERSONAL
Geo. Grant is Is. u u from wishek.

Geo. Grant Is up from Wishek.
Il s. T. Parke of Sterling, spent last
evening in the city. .=Eg
III D. l.. Foust is down from Glenullin
on land business.
G. N. Hendrix is down from Wash
burn to see the fair.
d j. B. Helm of Linton is in the city. 4
4 Insurance Commissioner Cooper re.
turned to the city yesterday.
B. G. Skulison and wife of Grand
Forks, are at the Northwest.
& r. L. Van Horn of Fargo, is in the
city In the interest of the Forum. He
goes up the 500 in the morning. @
! Ben Belk came up from jamestown
last night to see his folks and take
in the fair. He has mail run from
Jamestown to ST. Paul on Nos. 8 and
8. -. ..,.N
7 H. J. Wilson, father of Clyde Will
son, returned to his Iowa home today
much relieved at the happy outcome of
his sons unfortunate shooting scrape.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-21
DECIDED AT POKER,
LaMoure's Five Card Draw Won the
.. Name Of the County

LaMoure's Five Card Draw Won the
Name Of the County.
This romance was clipped from an
eastern paper, and is amusing for the
imaginative qualities of the writer:
When the extreme western border
OF Dakota was colonized there was a
lively squabble about what the new
county should be called. There were
-FOUR commissioners whose duty 1t was
to decide on the name, and at the
board meetings the vote for the name
OF the county was always two and two,
and public feeling began to run high.
John Winn suggested that the four
commissioners should take 500 white
chips apiece and play game of poker
to decide, the chips to represent SIS
each. This was agreed to, and the
game commenced with the entire
population on hand. For two hours
little gain was made, and then a lack
pot came around, for which seventy
three hands were dealt before it was
opened. Finally Commissioner Ed
wards opened it for 500. He held
three kings, Judd LaMoure held a zig
gag, and the others dropped out. Ed
wards drew one card LaMoure dealt
himself five cards, and the betting
commenced. Men with revolyers
Kept the crowd from the table. After
several raises there was $4,000 in the
pool private money, besides the chips.
Then the hand was called. Edwards
hello three kings, and LaMoure had
drawn full, three fivcs and a pair Of
tours. He rose to his feet and erie !,
Gentlemen, this is Mckenzie county.
and so 1t was and is called. The game
lasted eighteen hours, and LaMoure
and VIM We're carried shoulder high
around the town, which saw no sleer
that night. The cards held by L.
Moure are to be found among the ar
chlves of the county, labeled .T /.
Moure's Five Card Draw" "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-21
GILBERT ". HAGGART
DESIGNATED MARSHAL

q Judge Amidon yesterday designated
Gilbert Haggart to fill the duties Of
United States marshal until the ap-
pointment is made of John Haggart,s
successor. The action of the court
was taken after a consultation with
the United States officials in the city.
The bondsmen of John Haggart are
liable for the actions of the deputy
United States marshals and it was
deemed advisable to designate a mem
Der of the Haggart family to attend to
the affairs of the United States mar
shalis office. .... L
Gilbert Haggart is the oldest son of
the deceased United States marshal.
Until few months ago he has been a
deputy marshal but resigned, to enter
the contracting business on an exten.
sive scale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-21
Some More Corporations.


Farmers Elevator Co., Granville N
D.; capital $4,000. Incorporators, w.
G. Richards, John Gilmore, Ed. L.
Pierson, w. J. selk, R. L. Richardson,
Geo. E. Hubbins, C. W. Hubbins.
Bowdon Drug Co., Bowdon, N. D.;
capital $4,000. Incorporators, John
svendsSaard, Fora svendsgaard, Jor.
geny oyen. Bowdon; N. D.
J. E. sandlie & Co., Lakota, N. D.:
capital $4,000. Incorporators. 7. s.
sandlie, E. e. sandlie, E. sandlie. La.
kota, N. D.
Farmers & Merchants Bank, Turtle
Lake. N. D.; capital $4,000. Incor
porators, VIM. Lerboe, r. T. Lierboe
Turtle Lake, N. D.; G. R. Wing, Car.
rington, N. D.
Loga State Bank, Lioga, N. D.:
capital $4,000. Incorporators, w. D
McClintock, Andrew Turf, Rugby. N
D.; W. e. McClintock, Lioga, ND.
The Farmers & Merchants sta,e
Bank Thorne, N. D.; capital $4,000
lncorporatorss DeArchy McCarty
Granite Falls, Mimi; Matt Mccarthy
). e. Mccarthy, York, N. D.
Calvary Presbyterian Church, RYDER
~ u. lncorporators, Mrs. M. E
Gettie' Mrs. Hattie Jewett, Ryder, N
D.; A. W. Novels, Oscar, Nd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-21
Minot Bank Closed,

The Minot National Bank closed its
doors Tuesday. It is said bad loans
are responsible for the. closing Of the
bank. w. .....tE. .g-
Bank Examiner F. B. Chapman has
been made receiver and will take i'm
mediate charge of the bank. The last
report OF the bank, Aug. rs, 1905. Is as
follows: A.. .sa.
Resources-Loans and discounts.
$124,208; overdrafts, $500; u. s.
bonds, $12,5o0; stocks, securities, etc.,
s4,s96; real estate s11,774; due from
banks and bankers, s6,243; expenses,
$6,l26; cash and cash items, $11,941:
redemption fund, 1925; total $1s7,177.
Liabilities-Capit 5000; surplus
and profits. $6,753; circulation, s12.-
300; due to banks and bankers, s12.-
925; deposits, $1O4,9sS; bills payable
$4,000. Total, $1S7,177.- j..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-21

Nick Barbie has opened his tailor
shop and is ready for business. If
you think of getting good-ftting and
stylish suit, or have f1rst-class Job
OF cleaning, pressing or repairing done,
go to Barbie's tailor shop over Jones'
drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-21

A lot of second hand inside windows
for sale at a bargain, at Faunce's. Also
storm sash Of all sizes. Call and see
them now. :, =. ..,s@s.5, 4. :: :,zz:,-,..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-21
Will Distribute Sunshine.

Herald: New Salem is going tn
have a Sunshine Club. It Will be CON-
posed only of young ladies, whose
society is congenia1 to each other and
It's purpose as the name indicates, will
be to distribute Sunshine" where
most needed. The club will aim to-
raise money for a charitable fund but
the charitable spirit to which il will
commit itself will not be confined nv
any means to giving pecuniary aida
form OF charity which is not much
needed in western North Dakota. Their
canar1ty Will also be of a social stamn
They will direct the sunshine which
is accumulated in the club, upon weary
souls outside it and create social func.
tons for the sole purpose of radiatine
tnelr cheer upon worthy young people
who need encouragement in order to
come forward and reflect their worth
10 those who are afflicted with social
loosaaceaktWardness, this club may prove a
charitable thing indeed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-21

B carpets and rugs: I have quite a..
number on hand now which, must be
closed out at once. Call at Faunce,s
for bargains.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-21

You will want to paint your house
and barn this fall. Pure boiled linseed
OIL In barrel lots at tifty-hve cents; In
five gallon lots or more 60 cents a,
gallon at Gramhs & Wolbert.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-21

Rathbone Sisters-There will be a
regular meeting OF the Rathbone Sis.
ters at the X. Of P. hall at 8 o'clock
sharp, tonight. .5 c5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-21

George Winters, who at one time was
state land commissioner and well
known here, was rather different from
this farmer. George indulged In
farming at one time near Lakota and
in the course Of events bought a
couple Of Champion binders on time.
Local collectors could do nothing with
him so headquarters was appealed to.
One day George received a letter from
Grand Forks from a man saying he
was the Champion collector ard was
coming out to see him. Winters re-
piled saying he would be glad to meet
him and if he collected the bill he
would indeed be the champion col
lector. In a postscript he requested
the collector to bring along a hunting
dog he had loaned Clarence Hale. The
collector was indignant and wrote
saying he was no dog attendant, to
which George replied that on second
thought he didn't want his dog to
travel with such son-of-a-gun, any
way! The bill was not collected.
q r. ~ Il . b e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-21
Cinnamon, Laugh at DEATH.

Cinnamon have been known To or.,
themselves as substitutes for execn.
zion on the understanding that cor.
tain sums of money will be paid -
their families. :"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-21
Here's Your Title,

Here's Your Title.
advertisement In the London
tunes Titles of Nobility-Foreign
decorations and Orders procured for
Gentlemen of means without nnh1;c,tS.
rephes by letter only requested from
er1ous persons. Apply, etc."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-21

H. y. Riesland, the vel! kniwn opti.
cal specialist, will be at Northwest
Hotel, again. October IS to Is. All
glasses ground here. ,T&sH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-21
GORDON.

90 AS strong, as supple,
- and yet as graceful as
Lion the emblem Of Great
Britain, where the best
gloves USED to come from.
Gordon Gloves q 4 y i.
y for : Man g Woman !. 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-21

s Those Good Old Dances-A dance
was held in an elevator at Flasher the
other day. How that recalls the early
days in the territory, when a new
barn, house or store building had to
be dedicated with a dance. And such
dances! For glorious good times
they have never been equalled by any
thing in that line from the modern
inaugural ball down. The fiddle and
organ and sonorous voice of the sing
ing prompter-he was plain caller"
then--was music enough to make all
hands dance untiringly from dusk to
dawn. And how we did swing the
girls around in the good old fashioned
figures which are obsolete now in
polite society,"" 1t would be a sad
breech of decorum now, but was popu-
lar and delightful then. All, me, we
are now staid men and women-except
when glimpses of those wholesome
times-the sunshine amid the trials
OF pioneer life-come to us and cause
the qHery: are we happier, more con-
tent, with our advanced culture and
civilization than when we danced on
the rough barn floor?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-21

Carload Of Rookies-T hirty-two re-
cruits arrived from Columbus, O., bar
racks, under command of lieutenant.
They will be divided between the two
companies at Fort Lincoln. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-21

Read the Trlbuns for State News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-21
THE :! :! CITY! 7. ].
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Friday. Warmer
tonight. Max. 86, min. A.. = I
Z on the MoveW. A. Dillon is NOV
ing his household effects into the
Strauss house. on the corner Of Fourth
and Rosser. &rs. 3>&a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-21

Rathbone sisters-There will be a
regular meeting OF the Rathbone Sis
ters at the X Of P. hall at o'clock
sharp, tonight. E !.
Carload Of -Thirty-two re-
cruits arrived from Columbus, O., bar
racks, under command of a lieutenant.
They will be divided between the two
companies at Fort Lincoln.
Feels Good agent Hughes of the
N. p, is feeling very good over the
receipt Of a kindly note from head
quarters enclosing check for double
his August salary. This was sent in
recognition of his loyalty to the COM
pany during the recent telegrapher's
strike. - 80 H.
= Built Roosevelt Cabin sylvanus
Ferris of Medora was in the city be-
tween trains last night. Mr.. Ferris
was one of Theodore Roosevelt's fore
men on the Maltese Cross ranch. and
not only helped build the Roosevelt
cabin now on exhibition in the state
exhibit at Portland, but loaned most
OF the Rooseveltian relics which. are
shown with that historic habitation.
Wilson Discharyed-In the Wilson
Anderson shooting case this morning
before Police Magistrate Fort, on mo-
ton of the, states attorney, the case
was dismissed and Wilson discharged.
Close investigation Of the case con-
WINGED the states attorney that viii
sons story that the shooting was &C.
cidental and that Wilson had no in
tent to commit crime, hence his mo-
ton. Anderson, the complaining wit.
ness, came Gown from Wilton last
night and Is at the hospital for treat
ment. He has gotten over his resent
ment caused by the shooting and made
an affidavit today setting forth that
ne had row with Reed, who was in
the buggy with Wilson, had struck
reed, IN the face, and fearing he
might use the gun which was in the
buggy tried to seize 1t, and that dur
ing the struggle with Wilson for DOS
session OF the loaded weapon it was
accidentally discharged and he wound
ed This completely exhonorates
young Wilson and closes the case.
H. The Champion Collector FaiIed-One
81 the exchanges tells story of a man
near Balfour falling dead when con-
fronted by machine collector who de-
manded the machine or the money.
HE<yAY WAN u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-21

The Champion Collector Failed-One
% the exchanges tells a story of a man
near Balfour falling dead when con-
fronted by machine collector who de-
manded the machine or the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02
A lettering Throne,


rom NJ. ~ i.
1t looks now as if the system were too
powerful even yet to be destroyed by any
thing short of a wholesale revolution L
am inclined TO agree with Mr. Stead that
1t were better for Russia that the revolu-
ton should be arrested, if possible. in it's
course Russia Is the last country in the
world for revolution. Tame pointed out
truely in his scathing history of the French
revolution that the human brain is a very
delicate machine-a thin partition divides
sanity from insanity-and when YOU SUBJ
Ject whole masses of people therefore IN
frenzled excitement you are certain TO
generate vast amount of insanity. If
that were true of the French in inc
eighteenth, 1t is even tTuer of the Rms
slams in the twentieth century. with 10 ner
cent of the population only who can read
and write, with hunger gnawlng for genera
tons into the vitals of millions: with the
thirst for vodka, which is an obsesslon with
the hungry and the oppressed; with All an
thorltY broken down, horrors such as tho
world mas never seen are occurring and will
continue to occur. ~
WIZ the car go down in the maeIstro,,, p
belong to those who pray he NAV NOT for
his tottering throne, as MIR. Stead well saws
is the last-the only obstacle between Rns,
STA and anarchy. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02

then worth. True, It has since risen great-
~ in value
As he grew up to manhood, Eugenie's
ideas OF economy fell on her SON. the prince
imperial. When he was little. she had only
been moderately maternal. Just as Napa-
leon had been a spelling father" Just so
much she affected severity. And l have
just heard an aged grarde dame of the
party telling of thos, beautiful days.
when the prince imperial was a pretty child
and Eugene blooming matron.
She told of certain children's theatricals
on q Sunday afternoon at St Cloud, when
on tiny stage the boy prince and the
daughters of NJ. du Sommerard and Joseph
Primoli acted an easy charade Later, IN
the long twilight, Eugene insisted that tho
child be hauled off to bed as usual but the
fond father helped the IittIe one 10 Cheat
an extra quarter Of an hour BY slyly hiding
his hat in the bushes.
4 can't go until my hat is found" IN
sisted the prince imperial.
NO. he must walt until his hat is found"
confirmed NapOleon.
Now the prince imperial is himself but
a memory, mourned, after a fashiou-by q
white haired. slender. bent and aged lady
all in black and walking with a cane-in her
villa grounds at Cap Martin, on the deck
of her yacht in the garden of some ex-
elusive hotel at Cairo, or through the Eng
lish summer under the trees at Chisle-
hurst. When II became known that lie was
going to the Zulu war, forty young French
men Of high Bonapartist families formed
themselves into n guard of honor for him,
swearing to protect him with their irdi-
vidual lives Eugene forced them to give
up the plan. My son has volunteered 10
fight as Il soldier. He must go and take
his chances like any other" she told them.
The afternoon his body was brought back
to Chislehurst, a dozen women were weep
ing around the coffin. To them came a
message for Madame Lebreton The en-
press desires you to come and read her
usual prayer to her-it is the hour
1t seems certain that Eugcnie's cold Sc
verify and icy naggng drove the prince i'm
perial from England. One example. She
had always kept him short Of money. When
he came of age he felt it incumbent on
him to respectfully demand from her and
her co-guardian, Monsieur Rouher, their
accounts of his guardianship. And Eugene
calmly refused well knowing that he would
not dare create scandal by summoning
her into an English law court!
STERLING HELLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-02

aschlno cherries or a little shredded pine
apple is sometimes passed with the tea
when one wishes to be extra festive. The
cherries are lifted with little bonbon tongs.
Sometimes whole Glove IS dropped into
the cup along with the lemon. Waters,
fresh gingerbread, dainty bread and but
ter sandwich or a thin cracker spread with
cheese are all appropriately served with tea.
oysters in any form make acceptable re-
freshments on a cool winters night
Oyster Roast in the Kitchen.-Wash the
oyster shells and throw by the dozen into
the fire. As soon as they open they
done Remove with the tongs to a large
pan and then eat picnic fashion in the
Fitchen, seasoning the oyster in its own
juices with salt, pepper, lemon juice or
c3tsup. to suit the varying tastes
IF preferred, the oysters may be roasted
in the oven until they open, then piled IN
large dishes.
Pigs in Blankets-For the lad who wishes
10 display his skill with the chatting dish
pigs in blankets offe~ a fascinating study.
Select rather large oysters and lay them for
Ten minutes in lemon juice. seasoned with
salt and pepper then remove and wrap
each little pig in q very thin slice of ba-
con, fastening at the edges with a wooden
toothrick. Put little butter "a teaspoon
fui will do) in a blazer Of the chatting dish
ana fry the pigs until their bacon blankets
are crisp. Serve with brown bread cut
thin or toasted. or. If easier, with crackers.
Grilled Oysters.-Still simpler TO cook are
the grilled oysters. Look over a pint of
oysters, PICKING out All Jhe HtlIe pieces OF
SHELL Drain off as much of the liquor as
possible. Put the oysters in the blazer,
which should be creased lightly with but
ter, and as fast as the liquor begins to flow
from them remove with a spoon. Continue
Going this until the oysters are plump.
Season with pepper and butter and serve
OH zcphyrettes.
Toasted ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is a favor
tie CONNECTION with young people. the proc
ess of browning them adding much to the
hilarity of the evening. The bonbons may
be impaled on a sharp-polnted stick and
held over the glowing Goals in the CRATE or
before an open wood fire. They may be
toasted near a gas jet or over q kerosene
lamp. The easiest way, however, IS to put
them on a fine wire broiIer and color over
coal fire or under the flame of gas
range.