davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-15

IRENE west portion Sunday. Max. 80,
min. 10. g., - r.
Moving East. B. Allen has
packed his goods and has shipped
them to Bernardsville, New Jersey.
Flurries Of Snow-Flurries of light
snow were our portion today with de-
cidedly cooler weather. The sun
tried hard to peep through but no use.
Dance BY Athletic Assoeiation-At
Atheneum Monday evening, April "a,
1905. Music by Capital City Orches-
ira. Tickets $1.OO. Everybody cordi-
ally invited. -
Will BuiId-Work was begun today
ON the site of the new Frank Lawr-
ence residence on Fourth street south
of the Baptist church property. Mr..
Lawrence will have erected a nice
commodious cottage which will be a
credit to the thoroughfare.
New SettIers-Three new settlers
arrived this week and are now located
on their land adjacent to Menoken
They are Nels Quale, CLAUS Quale and
Anton Peterson, all from DEBORAH,
Iowa. They brought all their house
hold goods, farm implements and
stock comprising several carloads of
movables.
Baptist chureh-The Sunday school
will meet at 1915 in the Baptist
church and Young Peoples meeting at
$3.50 on coming Sunday. On Wednes-
day at 8 p. m. is our regular prayer
meeting. A cordial invitation to all
friends to meet with us. The spirit
of the Lord Is in our midst.
Election Tuesday-As has been off,
!. cially called there will be an election
Tuesday, the eighteenth, for the pur-
pose of getting the sentiment of the
citizens on the building proposition
to the extent of $4,000 for a new
school building. There is no doubt
but that the proposition will carry.
viii Do Time Sheriff Turner of
Grand Forks is bringing w. H. Keene
to the pen for term Of one and half
years. Keene made three entrances
to a Grand Forks store and was recog-
nized by a man who had been sta
toned in the store to watch him At
the time of his arrest, Keene denied
all knowledge of the theft, but by
pleading guilty he received sentence
for burglary in the third degree.
Company A Inspection Major AL
len, Third y. s. Artillery, and Col.
Creel. inspector general Of the state
guard. Inspected Company A last night
at the armory and, although about
half Of the men were new recruits,
81 rs - e !
it Is understood that the inspecting
officers gave very good report Of the
company. Major Allen spoke OF the
fine condition OF the arms and equip
ment and predicted that the company
( had material that would develop into
good soldiers. He laid express en-
phasis upon the duties Of the nom
commissioner officers under the new
army regulations ana said that an in
spection Of these men would be had
at the state encampment this year
with the particular view Of ascertain
Ing II they were capable OF perform
Ing the duties Of their rank. as now.
as never before, the eficiency Of the
company depended largely upon them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-15

st. Georges Episcopal church-Cor-
ner of Third and Thayer streets.
Palm Sunday, April 18th. On tomor.
row the church will celebrate the
triumphal entry of Jesus Christ into
Jerusalem, which event took place a
few days before his crucifixion. Holy
communion at $3.50 a. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Morning prayer
and sermon at II a. m. A cordial
welcome extended to all. Ven Arch
deacon Jones, rector.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-15

Presbyterian Church - Preaching
services on Sunday morning at II
O'Clock, sermon by the pastor. Sun.
day school at 1915 p. m. Glasses for
all grades. Separate primary depart.
ment with special exercises. In the
evening there will be a song service
beginning at 7:ao, which will precede
the evening sermon. Prayer meeting
in the manse ON Wednesday evening
at 1880. At the Sunday morning serv.
ice there will be special music by the
church choir. At the evening service
the young peoples chorus choir will
render the anthems and lead the sing
ing. A cordial invitation Is extended
to all to attend these services. A. w.
Hayes, pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-15

Dance BY Athletic Association-A
Atheneum Monday evening, April "a
1905. Music by Capital City Orches
ira. Tickets $1.00. Everybody cordi
ally invited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-15

. We want more statesmen to sell our
superior nursery stock. We pay high
est commission. Washington Nursery
Co., Detroit, Mich.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-15

FOUND-Pocket book containing
sum Of money. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying for
this advertisement. o. "A. Tye.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-15

Will BuiId-Work was begun today
ON the site of the new Frank Lawr-
ence residence on Fourth street south
of the Baptist church property. Mr..
Lawrence will have erected a nice
commodious cottage which will be a
credit to the thoroughfare.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-15

Five room house-good well--cor
ner fifty-foot lot-centrally located
5000. M. P. Skeels.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-15

Baptist chureh-The Sunday school
will meet at 1915 in the Baptist
church and Young Peoples meeting at
$3.50 on coming Sunday. On Wednes.
eday at p. m. is our regular prayer
meeting. A cordial invitation to all
friends to meet with us. The spirit
of the Lord is in our midst.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-27
IN AID OF
RUSSIAN
HEBREWS

Fast roll the clouds across the dark'nins
skies
The waves rise higher. In the storm we
heA
The shrieks Of shipwrecked sailors, and
their cries
Come ever closer 10 the listning ear.
VIII he whose boat IS safe within the bar,
CHis life secure beside his firesido
warm),
Neglect those cries which reach him from
afar
For help in this most cruel, deadly
storm?
All, not The sailor knows too well the aid
lie owes his brethren in their hour OF
need;
%Unthinking OF himself and unafraid,
lie saves them from the death Fate had
decreed.
SO will his sleep be swecter for the
thought
That he hath set the storm Kings pow
er at naught.
Thus DER the sea OF our poor brethren's
The storm OF persecution RACES fast:
The wave o'erwhelm them, and though
each one strives
To help his comrades, they must sink at
last.
shaI we. above whose temples the flag
flies
or freedom OF religious thought and
life.
Shall we. dare We, neglect those fearful
cries
Which call for help I'm his unholy
strife?
Awake arouse we from Indiffercnce's
thralli
Misrule and bigotry again enslave
our suffering brethren, and 10 US they
call
oh, help us ere we die. We who can
saVeI'
Then Will our sleep be sweeter for the
thought
Ihat we have set the ]tyrant's power at
naught.
MRS. CAESAR MIsCH.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-27
T NJ. }.
]. c. CONROY & CO..

Plumbing and Steam Heating. Agents
for Winchester Steam Boilers: easy To
clean. simple I'm construction and do not
take up much room. We guarantee them
10 do as We agree or we will refund your
money. j. c. CONROY & CO, A6 West.
minister street. Tel 3673-3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-27
GOOD YEAR
FOR the
FARMERS

washington, NOV. 2T-The report OF
the secretary Of agriculture. made public
yesterday contains much OF interest. not
only TO those engaged in agricultural
pursuits. but to the general public as well.
The report IS a very thorough one,
covering 1872 printed pages. The work OF
tho department OF agriculture FOR the
past year IS reviewed I'm detail. including
an the various branches Of activity under
Secretary Wilson's Jurisdiction. Some
attention is paid to the departments
work In Alaska. the Philippines and Porto
Rico.
I'm summing zap, the report speaks par
ticulorly ~ the unsurpassed prosperity
which The aRiicul,urists of the country
have enjoyed. SAVE secretary Wilson.
Another year of unsurpassed prosper
lty TO the farmers of this country has
been added to the most remarkable series
of similar years that has come to the
FARMERS ~ amy country iu the uua of
the world IS agriculture.
production has been uucQucllcd. its
yulun has reached Tho highest hgurc yet
attained. Tho value ~ the farmers ma
tonal surplus sim maintains tho mugni-
lude That has built zap Che balance NJ
TRADE hy successive additions FOR many
Years sunlrltui iu change Che nation rom
"a borrower Into n lender, there is a
continuation OF the Unprecedented saying
that have embarrassed local banks with
their riches and have troubled farmers TO
find Investments, aud as ~ AN OF these
manifestation of "a high degree OF we'll
being were not enough. the farms chem
selves have Increased IA value % "a fabu-
LOUIS extent.
Farm crops have never before been
harvested 90 such q high general level
OF production and value The partial
failure of two or three sccond-class crops
makes no apparent impression upon the
great aggregate ~ AN crops"
The majority ~ tho staple Crops. either
IN actual Size OF ln value. were tho great
est ever grown in this country. among
them corn. hay and wheat. Attention
iS called 90 the great Increase in the mum
Der Of bank depositors among the farmer
Class. bank statements from the agricul-
tural states showing "a remarkable
growth.
There was a great Increase I'm the values
81 farm lands during the year. the grand
aggregate OF ull farms OF AN classes be-
Ing something over ~SSe0Ooea The
work OF the weather bureau a. reviewed
and The value ~ its services pointed out
Secretary Wilson reports improvements
in seed distribution made possible hN the
careful work ~ the bureau 81 plants In
dustry. A considerable portion ~ tho re-
port r. devoted 90 the forestry service.
which did excellent work during the
year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-27

ASSAULTS
A GIRL

Caroline M~artenson, II years old, daugh-
ter OF Samuel Martenson OF $50 O'Connell
street. was attacked by an unknown man.
when on Public street. near Aliens ave-
nue. AZ $50 o'clock last evening.
Without any warning OF his intentions
the ~scoundred seized the child and despite
her struggles, carried her into n lumber
ward close by.
There Caroline fought the man so fierce
lv and screamed so loudly that the intend
ed fenonious assault was frustrated.
The Waterman on duty I'm the lumber
yard hearing the child'S cutlery and learn
ing the cause thereof gave chase. but tho
man had so good a start that he escaped
capture.
The mid described the man as 20 years
old. 8 feet c inches i'm height. was dark
compleXioned, had q dark moustache and
wore n light colored suit and gray cap.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-27

Bishop Harkins for bringing the nuns Of
the Good Shepherd to Rhode Island.
Founded hl tn last century, this insti-
tuition now numbers over 250 houses all
oyer the world. and those rescued by the
nuns are counted by millions. Every year
thousands OF careless girls are turned from
sin and led into useful lives. They have
sisters there who attend TO every want OF
body and soul God bless them.
You may not give your lives to charity
but YOU can give OF your earnings. and
that Is just as noble. Orphans and infants.
sick and poor, YOU take an interest I'm all.
for charity Is In your hearts"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-27
FREIGHT TRAINS
CRASH IN MAINE
Three Trainmen Were Killed.
Crushed Beyond Recognition.
BOTH ENGINEERS WERE HURT
Double -Hesder Special Struck Centre End
Of Regular Train Which Had Not
All Made tho Siding.
BOTH ENGINEERS WERE HURT

south WATERFORD. Me, Nov. 21-Three
Roston and Maine Railroad employees
were killed and two others injured In a
crash between two freight trains here
earlv yesterday. The dead are: l.. A.
Hutchinson. fireman, Portland: Richard
II. Proctor. nreman. Nashua. y. IL, and
Alfred A. ~Jeannotte, brakeman, Nashua
\. H.. The injured are: S. b. Woodbury.,
engineer. Portland, Me, bruised and cut;
8. w. Daniels, engineer. Rochester
bruised and badly shaken up.
The trains I'm collision were the regu-
la freight which left Nashua, y. H., at
7:25 O'Clock last night over the Worcester,
Nashua and Portland division. In charge
OF Conductor Charles II. Valentine or
Nashua and drawn by an engine In
charge or Engineer j. Peterson or that
city. and a special freight which LETT
Portland at 9.5 p. m, drawn by two To-
| comotlves, Nos. PSI and 662. I'm charge or
Engineers Woodbury. and Daniels.
PILED Up GREAT MASS.
The special. Il Is understood. had orders
90 pass the regular train at this station.
and. supposing that the regular train was
waiting upon the siding for the special to
pass the engineers Of the latter consider
ed that they had n clear track.
only the engine and seven cars of the
regular train had passed from the main
track. however. when the double-headcr
made its appearance. and before II could
be brought TO n standstill the two en-
gines struck the regular freight about In
the centre, piling up the locomotives and
three cars OF the special and six cars OF
the regular train I'm a great mass OF
wreckage.
Both engineers OF the special jumped
when thev saw that n collision could not
be averted and escaped with slight in
iuries. The two fremen. Hutchinson and
Proctor, and Brakeman J~eannotte. who
was riding In the cab OF one Of the en-
gineE. were unable 10 escape and were
crushed beyond recognition I'm the wreck
age.
INQUEST HELD TODAY.
South WATERFORD has but few inhabit-
ants. but as news or the accident became
known a party headed by Drs. w. j.
Downs and +. ". HIS at once set about
the work Of rescue.
IT was soon ascertained that the men
imprisoned under the debris were beyond
the reach OF human aid. The heavy mess
OF iron and tlmbers that bore them DOM
could not be removed without the aid OF
wrcckine appliances.
The two engineers were able to assist
themselves after their injuries had been
attended to, and after the body of one OF
the frcmen had been taken out all that
could be done was TO await the arrival Of
wrecking crews.
These were sent from Portland. Nashua
and Boston, and the two remaining bod
ines were recovered before noon.
All three were removed to odd Fellows
Han. whore an inquest will be held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock by Coroner George
NJ. Phoenix.
1t is thaought that the line will be open
to traffic by this morning.
Fireman Proctor leaves a mother ana
wife. and a daughter born Saturday last
Brakeman J%eannotte leaves a mother and
sister I'm Nashua
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-27

KILLED
BY TRAIN

Joseph +. whitehead. who had resided
az 1913 Smithhold avenue. was terribly
mangled 10y a train in the Horton Grove
freight yard last evening
Ills body was found at 1:S o'clock and
II is supposed that he was walking on the
tracks and was struck by the Blackstone
southbouud train. which passed through
the yard az 1:22 o'clock.
SO badly was the body cut up that iden-
tincatiou was not possible FOR quite a
while.
Mr. whitehead was X years old and re-
sided with his mother. Mrs Helen Collins
md two III -brothers, John and william
Collins.
lie left home at : o'clock % carry VII
liam his lunch
That half-brother IL employed as a
brakeman and IL was through his efforts
that the body wss identified.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-27


. Ri Rev. DR. William stang, bishop Of the diocese OF FAN River Iccmred
. IN The Catholic Church and Her cha rites" last night before a large house
q Beforeth thu lecture "a given an excellent concert was rendered fr the ben
Q EFF o. the House of the Good shepherd ON Eaton street.
3 Bishop stang was presented by Very Rev Thomas FDoran. vicar general
< of Providence diocese II was very warmly received and his words were lis :
. tened Ito with close attention. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-14
BEMIDJI MEN
PLEAD GUILTY
Two Merchants and Two
Saloonkeepers Kept
Impure Goods

Two local keepers of stores and
two saloonkeepers were today ar.
rested at the instance of Harris
Bennett, connected with the
state pure food commission, com
mission, charged with keeping
10 the establishments impure
goods. Each appeared before a
justice. pleaded guilty and were
fined $25 each and costs. One OF
the storekeepers was fined for
keeping impure ketchup and the
other for impure lemon extract.
The saloon men pleaded guilty to
keeping for sale impure port
wine and cherries. None of those
fined knew that the goods they
were keeping we're impure, and
each of them will make a appli.
cation to the wholesale house
from which the goods were pur.
chased for the amount of the
fine. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-14
APPLIES FOR
ABATEMENT
Mcclure Logging Company
Claims Taxes for Year
1902 We're Too High.

The board of county commls-
sioners, which was called to or
der this morning has done prac-
tically nothing today. The most
important matter brought be.
fore the board was an applica-
ton by the Mcclure Logging
company for an abatement of
taxes for 1902 on IS tracts of
land formerly located in Bel
trami county nut now attached
to Clearwater county. Accord
ing to the records, the land was
valued at $28,598 and the taxes
$1,510.82. Previous to the year
1902, it is claimed by the COM
pany, the timber had been cut
off the land, Their by making the
land less valuable. but the valua-
ton had not been lowered. The
com pany claims the correct valua.
ton of the land to be $16,735 and
that the amount of taxes that
should haye teen levied is
1928. 35. The board laid the mat
ter over to the next meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-14
WESLEY ACTS
BADLY IN JAIL
Man Accused of Killing Dahls
Bad Pris0ner-TWelYe
Men Now in Jail.

"Shorty" Wesley, the man
now held at the county jail
charged with the murder of N.
o. Dahl and daughter, Aagot, in
April, 1908, is. according to the
Jail officials, one of the most
brothersome men ever confined
in the county bastile. Shorty
shows a disposition to register a
'kick" whenever opportunity
presents itself, and as a result
he is disliked by every employe
at the jail and by many of his fel-
low prisoners. At the present
time there ars IL men confined
in the Jail, 10 of whom are for
petty offenses, the other two
being Wesley, accused of the
Dahl murder, and Martin
Thompson, bound over on q
charge of grand larceny.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-14
ACCUSES TRUST OF ROBBERY
Governor Hoch Pays His Respects te
Standard OIL Company.

Governor Hoch Pays His Respects to
Standard Oil Company.
Ottawa, Kan, Dec. 14.-Governor e.
w. Hoch, speaking here at a gather
Ing Of Republicans, said:
AT this time the Kansas oil field is
yielding $4,000 barrels day, an insig-
nificant part of its capacity, and for
this oil the Standard Oil company.
which sets the price, is paying less
than one.third what it paid year ago.
I believe 1t could pay 81 per barrel for
this oil more than it is paying and
still make large profit In other
words it is robblng the people of $780,
900 day, or $22, OOO, 900 year We
sit supinely down while we are being
robbed of enough money every day by
this one corporation to build hun
dred homes for the homeless or to rear
great educational institution or to
endow college or in one year to pay
all the expenses of the state for five
years."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-14
Peculiar Meeting Of Men Who
Left Sweden When They
We're Boys.
HAD HEARD NOTHING OF EACH
OTHER In IA YEARS.
Come Together in Local Saloon
and Each Recognizes
the Other.

The meeting of two brothers
who had been separated for IA
years, during which time neither
had heard anything from or
about the other, occurred this
morning at the Bank saloon, when
Oscar Berg, aged 80 and John
Berg, aged 30, met, reconized
each other and talked over boy
hood days in far off Sweden.
The meeting was brought
about in peculiar manner. One
of the brothers, Oscar, has been
a lum ber camp employee in this
vicinity for a mum Der of years
past and has acquaintance in
this city. He arrived in Bemidji
last night and spent the evening
in visiting with his friends here.
This morning the other brother,
who resembles Oscar to a great
extent, happened into the Bank
saloon, where Oscar had spent a
portion of the previous evening,
and one of the employees of the
saloon accosted him with "Good
morning. Oscar Berg, who had
never before been in the refresh
ment parlor, was dumbfounded
at being called by his brothers
name, and upon questioning the
saloon employe he learned that
an OSCAR Berg was in the city.
The latter was soon brought to
the saloon, where each of the
brothers recognized the other.
Neither of the men have fami.
lies and have for the past I to IA
years travelled over the entire
United States Oscar left his
home in Sweden in 1891 and John
in 1894.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-14
COUNTERFEITERS
WORKING HERE
Bogus Quarters and Half
Dollars Evidently Being
Manufactured Here

= 1
The finding Of a numb Der of
counterfeit quarters and half
dollars this morning near the M.
q |. round house leads to the be-
lief that lnterfeiting gang is
working in or near to this city.
The coins FUND this morning
were turned over to the police,
who will make an investigation.
They were found by an employe
working at the round house. The
pieces of money are good imita-
tons of the genuine, but lack
the genuine ring.
The senate las confirmed the nomi-
nation of Milton D. Purdy of Minneso-
ia as assistant to the attorney gen.
eral. -
Bert Stewart a young farmer, and
young woman cousin of his were
drowned while skating on BisaoD3
lake, near Brighton, Mich. ~ II.
One fireman was killed and four 9TH.
ers injured in a fire which destroyed
the lower part d the plant of the Mars
Manufacturing company at Evanston,
III
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-14
GAINED TITLE
FRAUDULENTLY
Northome Man ARRESTED by
Deputy U. s. Marshal on
Serious Charge

Mathew Jones, a resident of
Nortbome, was arrested in that
village Monday by Deputy U. S.
Marshal Frank w. Tufts on a
charge of having fraudulently
acq uired title to tract of GOV
eminent land near Northome.
Jones is also accused of taking
from the land 100000 feet of pine
timber belonging to the govern
ment. He was taken to Walker
and brought before U. S. Com
missioner Daniel Delury for
preliminary examination, the
outcome of which is as yet I'm.
known. -.-.