davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-30

Farmer Wallace at PortIand-Far
er Wallace writes, under date Of the 26
inst, from Portland, as follows: Rain
at Medora, rain and snow at Living
ston, rain and snow at Helena, rain
all along the line. Raining today at
Portland-25th. Got through in good
condition. Will 60 out to fair grounds
tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-30

Three Big Games of BalI-The N.
P's. OF St. Paul will arrive in this
city Sunday p. m. and play three
games with the locals on Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday. The N. P's are
putting up a very fast article of ball
and will make locals strive hard for
supremacy Line up: N. P's.-Baas-
en- p, Maggie p, Mahoney c, Kinds list b,
Johnson I'd b, Shafer Sd b, Travis SIS,
Elliott If, Norris IF, Yeager CT, Salvus
and Kenny utility men. Bismarck
Arenson p, Radebaugh p, Prather p
and If, Jackson c, Morehouse LIST b.,
Bouton I'd b, Borden Sd b, Corrigan IS,
Bennewitz CT, Poole #.
New Citizens-The clerk of court
gives the Tribune the following figures
relating to those who have taken out
their first and second papers for citi-
zenship during the six months of the
year now past. There were twenty
four to take out final papers and the
nationalities represented were as fol-
lows: Russia, ten; Sweden, four;
Norway and Austria, three each; Eng
land, two; Germany and Turkey, one
each. The countries represented by
those taking out first papers were as
follows with the numbers from. each
country: Russia, ninety-four; Norway,
ninteen; Germany, fourteen: Sweden,
twelve; Hungary, ten; Canada, four;
Australia and Bohemia, three each;
Finland, two and Ireland and Rouman-
Ia, one each. There were one hundred
sixty-six Of those taking out their
first papers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-30
!. Calumet III m
Baking |!
Powder
Perfect In qualify.
ia. Moderate In prloe.
THE CITY
DriIIc Company A will drill tonight

Haii-The locals are crossing bats
with the Fort Lincoln team this after
noon. ,aa.....a. -, u r....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-30

Notice O. e. S.-Members of the o.
p. s. are requested to meet at the resi-
dence of Mrs. J. H. Marshall at 2
O'clock p. m. tomorrow to attend the
funeral of Brother e. s. Miller.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-30

"Vets"-The Spanish-American wal
veterans are requested to meet at the
Atheneum at eight o'clock tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-30

= IS - - ~ - = - 80" "8Y Y9@"|"""
!: FOURTH Of July AT BISMARCK !:
has been sport.
prizes not yet being ready: fss ~ @a# #~I@% 1sE =
! 7a.m-saIute TO ssates45 Guns !:
/. sa.m-1and Concert on Main street !:
= $50 a m-Tennis Tournament; handsome PRICES !.
$3.50 eun Club Tournament just the BAH
: 10 A. MPARADE WHICH FOLLOWING WILL PARTICIPATE:
Squad Mounted Police '". :
=: Of The bay and Aides =
Valley NAL schooiRa Of Pieces,
= Company 18th u s. Infantry Capt Ronayne. :
!" Company N 2ath u. Infantry Capt Lynch. !.
= Company A 1st Infantry Nd Capt Cushing. :
: g. Mcpherson Post, 6. A. r. e&: =
= Bismarck Canton No. s. !. o. q. F.. Capt. Heay $
: City Fire Department
: County City sehoo! Children. :
State County and City OFFICIALS Citizens Carriages
around the
reviewed by Governor sares and staff Fourth school
1o:so a. m--Exercises at High School, ::
:: by School Children. -:
: Reading Patrick Henrys Address. :
> :
= oraion-L Anderson of Grand Forks. :
yard be served
= by the committee >
: sports particularly younger
: AFTERNOON ::
: 1880 m.-Tenns Shoot ::
: m-eand IN 5.
msma' for ALL including Of between
= teams ort Lincoln :
$3.50 p. m-sase Ball Game between and >
: spm.-sand Concert, :
Army. Spanish vour-
: Officers Fort Lincoln Z:
auspices Company A.
hav. no.
completed programs and sports
: will be published later.
! fourth OF JULY At BISMARCK :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-30

New Residence--Fourth street is to
be adorned with another new resi-
dence. MRS. Budlong is having a nice
home erected on the site Just south OF
the B. e. Jones residence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-30

No reform has been more sweeping or
contributed more to the wearer's COM
fort than in the making of the wee baby's
clothes. 1t is no longer necessary to use
pins that might prick. buttons that press
upon the little body or to smother the
baby in yards of embroidery. The one OBJ
ject Is to make everything for his baby
ship as sanitary and comfortable as pos
sible. The design must be simple, though
not severe Clothing must hang from the
shoulders, and 1t must be soft and loose,
warm and light. In the making simplicity
and daintiness are the attractive features
"a hemstitched hem Is much prettier than
tucks machine stitched; long stitches and
coarse material are not in keeping with
the dainty face and figures "A little
hand work and very little trimming OF
real lace and insertion are charming, but
superfluous trimming under the ruthless
handling OF the average laundress soon
becomes disappointment. Cambria and
nainsook are used for dresses, and the
little princess skirt opening on shoulder
should be made Of silk flannel. The sack
should be made Of cashmere or flannel
and the coat and cap Of silk or cloth.
The set comprises Ave pieces-round yoke
dress, one piece kimono, cloak and cap
and princess skirt. What baby would not
be happy upon his arrival to find such d
wardrobe all complete? But his happi-
ness would have no comparison to that
OF the mother who had manufactured the
little garments. 2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-30

F Are TabuIating-The officials in the
county auditors Office are busy tabu-
lating the returns Of the assessors and
enunerators and III a few days It is
thought the figures will be ready for
publication. The returns are as yet
not all in but those received are very
gratifying. The census figures show
a nice increase in the country dis
tricts. : '-7.=
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-30

Recruits-Two carloads Of recruits
from Columbus barracks, Ohio, passed
through this noon enroute to join the
Third Infantry. They will spend a
month at Fort Lawton and will then go
to Alaska. u -.
Notice to Masons-All Masons are
requested to meet at Masonic hall at
l O'Clock p. m. sharp to attend the
funeral of the late General e. S.
Miller. Members of Tancred Com
mandery will meet at same time for
the same purpose. --'.- !:
A Little Music-Quite large crowd
assembled on the Tribune corner last
evening to listen to some very good
music being made by strolling harp
and violin players. Their music was
good and much enjoyed.
-.
70 ACCOMPLISHMENTS Sarles has an
nounced that he has appointed Col.
III. M. Creel as adjutant general of the
state guard. AS the encampment at
Devils Lake is to begin in few days
it was necessary that the Office be i'm
mediately filed.
The Fourth-In another column is
printed program of what will be do
ing in this city on the Fourth of July.
It is very nice program and will be
interesting to all and those who cele-
'brate with the Bismarck people will
be sure Of good time.
More Medics-The second section
of the noon coast train was composed
Of five sleepers and a diner besides
the regular mail, express and baggage.
There was aboard another large dele
cation Of doctors from. Minnesota,
Iowa and Wisconsin enroute to the
coast. Several persons In the city
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-30

Half price millinery sale is on at
A. w. Lucas & Co.'S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-30

Bismarck vs.. Brinsmade-- Brins-
made ball club will play here Thurs
day and Friday. July and z. The
Brinsmade ball club will play the
Jamestown team the fore part of the
week and then arrive in this city to
cross bats with locals on Thursday and
Friday. The Brinsmade management
writes us that they have a bunch Of
ball tossers that can go some and will
endeavor to demonstrate this fact
Thursday and Friday. The locals are
putting in some hard and foxy practice
work and feel confident they will be
there with the goods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-30

. Jumped His Board BiII-The young
lad who was mixing sodas at the
Jones pharmacy took advantage Of cir
Gus day to try for get away without
payingtfor his board at Marshall's.
He was headed off at jamestown by
the authorities and spent the night
I'M the bastile, and later disgorged the
required amount-probably much to
his disgust. Since the arrival of the
last mail it is announced that letter
was received from Chief Mccormick
of jamestown enclosing the amount Of
the bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-30

Loaves-John Homan has finished
his two thousand loayes of bread deal
for the Indian religious pow WOW at
Cannonball and shipped the last six
hundred loaves today. In the shipping
OF these two thousand loaves he has
used seventeen large packing boxes
371x3hx37s feet which would com
fortably I'LL one half an ordinary box
car. This is the largest contract he
has had and he says that two thous-
and loaves is heap chahampa.''
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-25
SENSATIONAL STRIKE
Dixie Shows Free Cold at Con.
siderable Debth

sensational strike is reported by w.
II. Clark, superintendent of the Dixie
mine in Goldfield. AT eepth of 235 feet
ore that showed free gold in abundance
and considerable copper was encountered.
The samples that were taken from the
bottom of the shaft were panned and
showed free gold. Development work on
this property has been going on for sew
eral months. The Dixie lies in the east
ern part of the Goldfieo district, and the
strike has especial significance for Gold
field, because few strikes have been re-
ported in this immediate neighborhood up
to date. The presence of copper in the
ore is accepted by mining engineers in
Goldfield as a positive sign Of perma-
nency in the ore bodies of the camp. 1t
is announced that the shaft in the Dixie
will be sunk to depth Of 400 feet. The
deepest shaft yet sunk is that on the
Florence, down 325 feet, without sign Of
a decrease in ore values.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-25

RUSSIAN GENERAL PRAISES JAPS.
SAOne Of the Russian generals taken with
the fall Of Port Arthur has nothing but
words Of praise for the Japanese army
and navy. Their bravery is beyond COM
parison and some of their recent success
es have been marvellous. Words of praise
AND gratitude have been spoken time and
again by the thousands of people all over
the world who have been restored to ro-
bust health by taking Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters. They are continually sing
ing its praises and urging their friends
and neighbors to try a bottle for their
health's sake. For building up rundown
systems. restoring the appetite. promot-
ing sound sleep or curing fiatulency.
heartburn, indigestion. dyspepsia. costive-
+ ~. female complaints or malaria, 1t is
best remedy before the public. Try
1t today. Avoid substitutes.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-25
MUNICIPALITIES
Personal Mention Of You and
Your Friends

w. r. Jude is here today from Reno.
AkSvan Williams is in town from Golcon-
da today and stopping at the Lafayette.
George Bradford and Nose Gilbert are
in from Paradise on jury duty.
E. l.. McKillips of carlin is here today
registered at the Lafayette.
Angus Mcculloch of Mill City is at .Ae
Lafayette.
James McCulioch of Mill City is here
today, registered at the Lafayette.
James Griffin of Sparks is at the La
fayette.
c. l.. Kent OF Golconda is here and
stopping at the Lafayette.
Lorenzo Recanzone and Martin Ray
mond are In from Paradise.
Jim Burns of Paradise was seen on the
streets today.
A. l.. Block of San Francisco is here
and registered at the Lafayette.
John Gull Of Willow Point left for
home today.
c. r. stubbs of Sacramento is stopping
at the Lafayette.
J. M. Snowden Of Los Angeles Is regis
tered at the Busch.
H. ". Chase is In town and stopping at
the Busch.
l.. III. Talcott of Unionville is registereS
at the Busch.
Mrs. higgins left last night on No. s
for Tonopah to join her husband, who is
already there.
Mrs. George Piper of Willow Point is In
Winnemucca and stopping at the La
fayette.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-25
JURY PANEL.

court consists of the following
J. M. Adkins. Philip 44nker, ID. F.
Abel. James Byrnes, Jr., T. ID. Brown,
James Corbeil. II. l.. Darrah, Chris Deiss.
T. Dooley. Mathew Frantz, Louis Greil-
ich. M. ". Gilbert. Richard B. Howard.
J. III. Hoyt. w. j. Lavey, w. M. Nelson.
Jr., l.. Recanzone. George Reid. Frank
Random. zebulon silve. John Schmidt.
r.. st. Clair. J. e. Thornton. Glen Trous-
dale. f. II. Talcott.. Evan Williams. J. 0.
westrope.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-25
A MIRAGE.

A MIRAGE.
Thirty miles more of our journey has
been covered today and in at least one
respect it has been the most interesting
of the three and half days. / left Mr..
Abels farm in Jersey this morning and
struck out across the valley. After trav-
cling a distance from Mr.. AbePs place /
cast my eyes southwest, towards tie
Humboldt salt marsh. and. much to my
surprise, / saw sight that l never will
forget. Ships under full sail We're plainly
seen floating before me land | had not
been drinking. either). On the beach"
was a city with high buildings and
streets that nature had photographed on
the salt sea" and the coast line" l
could imagine myself crossing the Bay of
San Francisco. 1t was wonderful sight
the mirage. 1t would pay one to travel
a thousand miles to witness it. Later in
the season. when hot day comes, the
sight would be still more interesting, for
the ships" and city would be much
better photographed. l feel myself
well repaid for the trip by that wonderful
picture alone. Mr.. Guthrie tells me that
a similar sight may be seen any hot day
in July, He says he has seen mule teams
and almost everything else pictured on
the salt marsh that one can imagine
and l am now prepared to believe any
thing any one tells me about the wonder
full mirage. We stopped the team and
watched the moving picture" for sever
al minutes and at last it disappeared; a
cloud changed the rays of the sun and
the photograph" was gone. Humboldt
salt marsh is in Churchill county, just
over the Humboldt line.
After feasting our eyes on the beautiful
mirage We continued our way across Jer-
sey valley and entered Posy canyon and
a ride of twelve miles brought US to a
little patch of grass at Posy springs,
where little house. shed and Willow
thatched stable hurried my mind Oh to
the next century. for l wondered and
wondered what l could see an hundred
years hence could come back and tala
the same ride. l tried to picture the con-
dition the country would be in In the
year 1000. In the present every spot
where there is water has been taken up
and shows that some human being has
his eye on some spot where something
besides horned toads will mature. ana |
tried to picture how many homes would
be built within the next hundred years
OH land that at this day and age is good
for nothing but grazing purposes and
some of it absolutely worthless. AS |
stood at the bars leading to the little
house we were at l could see nothing;
l could hear nothing but the chatter Of
woodpecker, and he was talking to
himself. w. IL. Hillyer, who owns the
little place. is at Kennedy with his lam.
ily He win go there little later far
the summer.
HON. G.. F. TALBOT.
Going over low ridge in the mountain
and passing on a few miles down a can
yon we came to the ranch of Hon. q. r.
Talbot of the State Supreme court. The
place contains quite a tract of bottom
land running down a narrow canyon TIE
place produces about l25 tons OF natural
grass and alfalfa hay. Frank Virgins,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-25
Humboldt County
as Seen by Editor
Silver State Presents Comprehensive Write Up
of Ranches, Mines and Industries
of Great Domain

for sheep. There were $4,000 sheep
sheared at his place last year, but this
year Mr.. Long is paying more attention
to the growing of cattle and has cut the
sheep out. Mr.. Long is unmarried and
does his own cooking, and 1 will give the
girls of Winnemucca a "hunch"-he is
a good catch.
JOHN SCHELL
has place six miles north of the Pearce
place on the Kennedy road. He runs a
good many cattle. His place consists of
about 700 acres of improved and unim-
proved land. On the home place there
are 50 acres in alfalfa and 200 fruit trees
that bear abundantiy and 120 more unim-
proved. He owns another place in the
foothills of the Mount Tobin range, 40
acres of which are in alfalfa. Mr.. Schell
is prosperous and makes a little money
every year.
ADAM SCHELL
the Mount Tobin range in Pleasant val
ley, about nine miles north of the Pearce
place. He has s2O acres, the. most of
which is range contract land, about 40
acres of which are in alfalfa. He runs
a few cattle.
FRANK GUTHRIE.
Sweeny ranch. now the property of Frank
Guthrie. 1t contains about $40 acres OF
meadow and pasture land. 1t produces
about 200 tons of natural grass hay He
runs cattle and horses, but no sheep.
Twelve miles north of his home place he
has still another ranch in the foothills
on the eastern slope of the East rang
containing 500 acres, of which about 40
acres is in alfalfa. On this place he puts
up about 60 tons of hay and the balance
Of the place is devoted to pasture. His
outside range extends as far north az
Spaulding canyon and scattered through
hat range he has 5000 acres of State
contract land on streams and springs.
JULES SARRET.
Mrs. Susan Miller of Winnemucca owns
$50 acres, nearly all of which is naturai
grass meadow, situated in the Kennedy
school district, four miles east of the
Kennedy mining camp. The ranch pro-
duces 600 tons of hay and the ranch is
now under a lease for term of years to
Jules Sarret, who runs about 100 head of
cattle and flock of sheep. The place is
well watered from several springs in .Ae
meadows. 1t hs a good orchard of l50
trees. The ranch has a large outside
range and can carry 1000 head of cattle
any ordinary year safely or 10000 sheep.
Mr.. Sarret has been running severa
bands of sheep. but sold all but one flock
last fall. He intends to shortly stock up
again with sheep and will then run the
ranch and range to their fullest capacity.
He has several imported French Merinc
bucks, which have been recently shorn of
their wool and one old fellow produce.
10 pounds. Mr.. Sarret has wife and
four children and has been married but
four years. He says he is going to raise
a family if he don't raise anything else
in the alkali country, and from the way
he has started his declaration promises
to be verified within the next decade. We
so to Kennedy in the morning.
Old Sweeney Ranch, April Goth.
A. C. b.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-25
CALICOS Dutch Calicos, heavy)-all
patterns Come and see them at
4-7-tf f. C. ROBINS e. CO.
JOHN F. AITKEN DEAD.

John f. Aitken, one of the best known
men of Western Nevada, died at his
home in Reno yesterday after an illness
of several months. Mr.. Aitken was a
Pythias and at one time conducted a
arge draying business in Reno. He was
a good man in all the walks of life and
will be greatly missed.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-25
1T WILL BE TOO LATE.

United States Attorney Summerfieid
will file papers in the Circuit court pray
ing that warrants be issued for the ar
rest of saloonkeepers at Hazen and Derby
who are on government land. By the
time the canal is completed a way may
be found to close up the saloons-not be-
fore.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-25

the man in charge. was plowing up an
acre or more to plant to potatoes. be-
sides Judge Talbot's Golconda ranch he
has possessory claim to 100 acre tract
in Buffalo valley. Several acres at the
Buffalo valley farm are seeded to alfalfa
and he puts up about 80 tons of hay. He
runs very small bunch of cattle and
has hay to sell and also has quite ar
acreage in pasture. Unless he disposss
of the property he will probably stock 1t
with cattle, for the place can, with care,
carry about 500 head. Judge Talbot IS
probably keeping up the places to be in
the Humboldt business whirl and not as
a money making Investment. At pres
ent, however, he is not putting his pia ces
to their highest use, not by a good deal.
He seldom ever visits his Humboldt / ).
sessions. Mr.. Virgins. the man in
charge, has a wife and three sweet lit
tie girls. When asked what he did in
case of sickness he replied: "We never
get sick out here"
W. l.. PEARCE.
Fifty miles south Of Winnemucca, on
lne western slope of Mount Tobin, W. L.
Pearce has one of the incest and mos;
complete farms in Humboldt county. lie
Aas $40 acres under fence and 40 OF them
are in alfalfa, which produce on an aver
age, $50 tons of hay. He has an orchard
OF $40 fruit trees which produce a v1ri-
ETY. of fruit of all kinds, such as app,es
pears, peaches, cherries, aprcots ana
psums. He keeps a drove of chickens
and a flock" of hogs. lie a so run
something over 100 head of cattle ana
has outside range enough for l,J3l The
Pearce place would make a model home
station for some fiockmaster. for the out
side range for sheep is almost without
limit. Mr.. Pearce lives in a comfortable
one-story farm house, with harms, cor
rails and yards for handing big drove
ot cattle or sheep. The house is situated
III grove of S75 poplar trees that AFFORD
abundant shade from the noo.lday s1n.
There are over 200 trees of all kinds Oh
the place. Mr.. Pearce shou be as
happy as king, for he is surrounded
with everything necessary to live Ike
one. He has a most charming wife and
three bright little girls and atter 4 hard
days work on the farm he can sit around
his own fireside if in the winser and il
ID the summer he can stretch himself in
hammock under his own vine ana fis
tree" and defy the world as Ajlx did the
lightning. Mr.. Pearce keeps a four horse
team on the road betw IN N'u.nerni.cca
and Kennedy. hauling supplies into the
camp The team makes a trip every five
days. His ranch is fitted up with all
KINDS of tools, machines, horses and
wagons necessary for doing everything
required in the most economical manner
Il. III. LONG
owns z4O acres of Uncle Sans domain
10 miles north of Kennedy, on the Winnie
mucca road. One hundred and twap4<
acres OF the tract are under fence. The
place produces on an average 30 tons Of
ahaifa hay. He has a few fruit ire
ana the making of fine orchard In a
lew years. The house is one and a hair
story and situated in grove of poplars
mere IS stable, wagon shed and bunk
nouse ana shearing pens and dipping Vats
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-25
FOUND LOST MINE.

J. w. Heron, of Portland, Oregon, il
the latest prospector to find the lost
Breyfogle mine. He says he relocated it
and that it is fifty miles south Of Goid-
ield in the Grapevine range. On it he
found shaft eight feet deep bearing
evidence of great age.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-25
ROBBERY CASE.

The Lamb robbery case is on trial this
afternoon before jury consisting of r..
st. Clair. George Reid. ID. r. Abel. A.
Pasquale, T. Dooley, j. o. westrope. n
l.. Darrah, l.. Recanzone. Richard b.
Howard. J. E. Thornton, James f. Mel
son and Evan williams.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-04-25
A BALLooN ASCENSION.

Prof. Lewis will give balloon ascen-
chase the clouds in one of the largest
and most complete air ships on the coast.
If conditions warrant Prof. Lewis and
his wife will give a racing contest in
balloons. Both are expert aeranauts.