davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-18
Advertised List.

The following is the list of letters
uncalled for at the post,
office in Bismarck, N. D., for the week
ending March 81, 1905: =.
Anderson, F. C.
AIsbury, John, Mrs. (2)
Betty, John, Mrs.
Berg, Chas., Mrs.
Bisship, Barney.
Barrett, Rozella, Miss.
Bogn, Anna, Miss.
Betty, Peter, Mrs.
Cory, Mrs. J. W.
Edick, Mrs. w.
Fortune, Jas.
Grassick, James, Mrs.
Gould, Mrs. A. M.
Gilmer, Frank.
Gilman, Mrs. Harry.
Gregerson, L. E.
Hanson, Mrs. O. S.
Hanson, Oscar, Mrs.
Hill, Ellen, Mrs. ~.
Hague, Aug. :>@.,... -.
Hildebrand, Joe: "
Hoover, A. M.
Jamison, Mary F., Miss.
King, w. J. =.
Lerum, Mrs. Ed.
Laurent, Albert.
Lerum, Jens, Mrs.
Lerum, Amos, Mrs.
e Mum, Mrs. J. p
Mcclellan, "A. D.
MeCollumn, X. = Z
Nomland, Mrs. K. -
Olson, Mrs. o. B.
Oswalt, Fred. ~.-
Perry Austin.
Pugh, Ethel
Peterson, Herman. II. ~
Reeve, Mrs. Budd. ~
Reeve, Miss l.. T. =.
Reid, Hugh, Mrs.
Rogan, Anna, Miss.
Sorley, Anna, Mrs.
Salthe, Tallef. al H.
stalcup, Mrs. J.. X
Shea, Mrs. J. M. =
Thomas, Kate, Miss.
Turner, DR.. S. s. - r
Weston, Mrs. E. R. "
MILFORD, Henry.
Watson, Mrs. S. E.
= Wood, Rhoda, Mrs.
Ward, Mrs. L. C. III !
Wood, Mrs. A. H. ~
In calling for the ahove letters
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-18
OUTSIDE LOSS ENORMOUS

Few Francisco they
the
m,
which intensified shock
:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-18
EARTHQUAKE WRECKS
SAN FRANCISCO
CONTINUED from page ~

estimating the number Of hundreds
ands There hardly and is impossible
where the fire will The mpeded with debris
what is left
: Hundreds might
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-18
STATE NEWS

Members of the band of gypsies who
spent part of the past winter in
Moorhead are in trouble. Chief of
Police Malvey of Moorhead has re-
ceived a message from Valley City
stating that a IA year old Oriska girl
had been kidnapped by. son of the
leader of the gypsy band. Several
members of the band are under arrest
at Valley City but the man who Is
believed to have the girl in captivity
made his escape
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-18

In calling for the above letters,
please say "advertised,' and give date
CT this notice. Letters will be held
IA days before being sent to the Dead
Letter Office. Agatha G. Patterson,
postmistress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-18
5. ~ y aE Il
SLAUGHTER.


The boys have organized a base
ball team. NJ rs s
G. J. Peterson came very near losing
a valuable horse last week.
Herman Peterson is working for M.
&C.. Anderson. .Se%s
4. e. Johnson, who lelings to the
carpenter trade, has rented his farm
to Louis Lind and Andrew johnson.
Chas. strom and A. M. johnson
have bought land lately.
M. G. Anderson begins to break this
week with a long string Of p1ows and
viii use his threshing engine as mo.
tive power. III
Albin Hedstrom e Co, will start a
steam breaking rig in the near
future.
/ II. J. Raesdand, the celebrated optical
specialist who has come regularly for
many years, will be at Northwest
hotel again May 3 TO S. Remember
he grinds all glasses right here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-18

A Richland county farmer sold As
hogs in st. Paul the other day at $3.50
per hundred, bringing home with him
a check for more than $500. These
hogs were bred and grown on his farm
and fed on corn raised on land that
had been cleaned and enriched by it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-18

Dickinson Post: Last Saturday the
voters at Richardton held an election
to determine where the new school
building should be erected. By a
vote of Sc to 81 it was decided to build
on the south side of the track On the
block donated by Sheriff Hartung for
such purpose Bonds to the amount
of $1,000 were voted at the last school
election for new school building and
the amount will probably be Increased
before the structure is completed.
Linton Record: Great Caesar!
what deluge of farm machinery is
coming into Emmons county this year.
Backhaus and Petrie are disposing of
machinery as fast as they can get it
sometimes faster, and the same is
true of Braddock and Hazelton deal
ers. The writer came down from Bis
marck Monday. The train stopped at
Hazelton about an hour while farm
machinery was being rnloaded. Many
farmers were at the depot waiting for
plows, etc, that came ON the train.
Cakes Times: Mrs. W. Fl. Hizzard
had her left ankle and left wrist
broken Saturday by jumping from a
lumber wagon to which was hitched a
fractions team. Mr. and Mrs. Hiz-
Yard, who live five miles northwest of
the city, were in doing some trading
and both had gotten in the wagon and
were about to start home when they
discovered one of the reins was
fastened. The team found it out the
same time and commenced to plunge
| in an attempt at breaking away. Mr..
Hizzard told his wife to get in the
bottom OF the wagon and hold on, but
Instead she jumped with the above
result. The rein was freed soon after
and the team pulled up. Had she re-
manned in the wagon she would have
come out of the fracas all right. DIR.
Ryder was called and reduced the
fractures and she was taken home.
The family are newcomers, and hail
from Illinois
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
Seven Killed and Twenty-Five
Injured in Rear-End Coils
ion Near Philadelphia
SEVERAL INJURED MAY DIE
Long Branch Express, While Stopping
at Eddinston, Pa, to Repair Damage
to Brake, Is Crashed Into by the
Trenton Express, Running Mile
Minute.

Philadelphia, Sept 29.-The Trenton
express on the Pennsylvania railroad
today ran into the rear of the Long
Branch express at Eddington, nineteen
miles north of this city. Seven persons
We're killed and several others may die.
twenty-five or more were injured.
The Long Branch express had stop I
ped a few hundred yards north of Ed
dington to repair damage to brake,
when the Trenton express came thun-
dering along at mile minute speed
and crashed into the rear with terrify-
ing effect. The engine ploughed half
way thru the rear coach of the Long
Branch train. The car ahead of the
rear coach was crushed into kindling
wood and other coaches were crippled.
A relief train, composed of the remain
ing cars of the Long Branch train was
quickly made up, and brought to West
Philadelphia twelve of the injured
who were placed in hospitals.
The rescuers are still at work. For-
tunately the wreckage did not take
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
RESULT OF GULF STORM,
Chicago Drenched by Downpour Which
Lasts For Hours.


Chicago, Sept. 29.-An intermittent
but heavy rainfall and brisk north
west wind were the effects of the gulf
coast storm which touched Chicago
yesterday. The precipitation of rain
began shortly after noon and continu-
ed till late at night. The temperature
in Chicago remained practically nor
NAL for this season of the year, the
maximum being &C degrees at noon.
The wind attained a velocity of tWen-
ty-five miles an hour. The hurricane
which swept the southern states APP
parently had spent its force.
Neighboring cities We're visited by
heavier rain than fell here. A fair
Sunday is promised by the govern
ment forecaster.
Hundreds of men and women return
ing home from the downtown theat-
ers were inconvenienced for more than
an hour by breakdown of the Cottage
Grove avenue cable system at Thirty
ninth street Horse cars were INSTALL
ed below Thirty ninth street after a
long delay The accident may hasten
the installation of the electric car sys-
TEN in Cottage Grove avenue. The
change was to have been made Oc-
tober l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
CROPS BLOWN FLAT.
Magnitude of Storm in Mississippin
creases With Every Report.

Ma9n'tuoe OF otorm IN Mts9lSSiPPl4n.
creases With Every Report.
New Orleans, Sept. 29.-Hourly ac-
counts of the magnitude of Thursdays
storm in Mississippi became more SER
ious, as interrupted telegraph COM
municatfon with that state was re-
sumed in every direction today Town
after town in the interior wired here
that buildings had been blown down,
lives endangered and crops blown fiat
in the field. There is an almost un-
broken line of wreckage and shipping
on the gulf coast, in the direction of
Mobile. All reports of the situation
ended abruptly at point fifty miles
west of Mobile. The little news which
arrived from the Mississippi river
delta, added to the property damage
reported there, but no loss of life is
reported. 1t will be several days be-
fore the details can be learned about
the fishing and oyster country in the
low delta lands.
Damages of $4,000 at Fort st.
Philip, located about sixty miles below
here, on the Mississippi river were re-
ported today. A portion of the levee
was broken, which allowed the mag
azines to be flooded. New quarters
under process of erection, are reported
swept away.
Hattiesburg, Miss, suffered about
100000 damage from wind and water.
Brookhaven reports that an engine and
caboose the latter carrying "a theatrical
troop, ran into a washout on the Mis-
sissipp Central railroad near that
town and five trainmen were injured.
Negro Population Homeless.
Many Mississippi reports express ap-
prehension about the rural negro pop
ulation, SAYING their little cabins We're
blown down by the scores. The dam
age to the cotton crop will be the most
serious result Of the storm in Missis-
sipp..
Many Small Schooners Wrecked.
On the Mississippi gulf coast, in adj
dition to twenty-five small schooners
reported wrecked last night Ship and
Cat Island have five wrecked barks
on their shores. Reports from along
hundred miles of the gulf coast say
several men were drowned during the
hurricane. while attempting to save
their boats. Despite the large loss to
shipping on the coast, towns ana
health resorts. dotting the waters e1ge.
suffered almost no damage up to
fifty miles radius out of Mobile.
Lighthouse Swept Into Sea.
The first train into New ORLEANS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
TRoopsNro START At ONCE.
Soldiers at Newport News Given Or.
ders to Prepare to Sail.

SoIolefS at newport NoWS 0IVSn STs
ders to Prepare to Sail.
Washington, Sept. 29.-Taft has ca.
ment to send American troops to Cuba
in accordance with the program al
ready arranged. Acting Secretary Oil
yer is trying to communicate by wire-
less telegraphy with the president off
Barnstable. Mass, in order to secure
the necessary presidential authoriza-
ton for the movement There are 5000
soldiers to start from Newport News.
While waiting to hear from the pres
ident, Oliver issued orders for the sol-
diers at Newport News to prepare to
sail at moments notice. This is sub
ject to approval by the president, but it
Is believed at the war department that
as the president and Taft probably
had thorough understanding of what
should be done in the present emerg-
ency before Taft sent his message this
morning calling for troops, there need
be no delay in securing the necessary
formality of the presidents approval.
Therefore the entire program is be-
ing put into execution, and Quarter
master General Humphrey has been
ordered to Immediately contract for
necessary transportation for the troops
to Cuba. Traffic managers of rail-
roads centering at Newport News have
been instructed to prepare to entrain
Immediately the troops at various
army posts which have been selected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
TEDDY, JR., IN COURT.
Leads the Strenuous Life at Harvard
and is Arrested.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 29.-Teddy
Roosevelt, Jr., is today the most pop,
ular man in Harvard. Arrested in
company with three other students for
skylarking with an officer, young
Roosevelt enjoys the distinction
among his fellow students of having
beaten up one of the common enemy,
a. "cop." He and his friends were re-
leased after being taken to the sta
ton house. Teddy and some friends
were frolicking on the common last
night when a policeman objected to
their antics. The students noted the
objection by taking away the cops
club and revolver, after which they
playfully bowled him over and sat
upon his frame. Reposing upon the
cops rotund and outraged form, the
college boys lifted their voices in VIC
torious cheers, which attracted the at
tention of other police. All the stu
dents ran but four, including Roose-
ve1t. The police bundled them off to
the station house. The sergeant
nearly fell off his chair when Teddy
told his name. Roosevelt said he had
nothing to do with the cops troubles
and the sergeant let him and his
friends go.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
VALE DlsLlkEs NEW RULES.
All Touchdowns Made SO Far in Prac
tice Result From FIukes.


tice Result From FIukes.
New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 29.-Yale
foot ball men are daily growing more
and more weary of the new rules. They
would be glad to see the code over
hauled right away in mid-season. I'M
der the rules not single touchdown
has been scored this week, except on a
fluke.
All the scores have been made when
an opposing player intercepts a for
ward pass and dashes into an open
field for a touchdown. Yesterday no
scoring was done by either scrubs or
varsity, and the only gains were made
on two intercepted long passes.
One of these came when Overall, end
of the scrubs, grabbed forward pass
made by Dimes, the varsity quarter
back, and smashed ahead twenty-five
yards, but Overall was overhauled. In
the second case Alcott, who was tried
at right end on the varsity, seizad a
forward pass by the scrubs and raced
forty-five yards for the longest run of
the day.
Brides, who has been full back, was
placed at right guard on the varsity
yesterday Phil Stillman was the on
ly new coacher present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
RICH MAN INDICTED.
testimony Results in Another Bill
Against Robert M. Snyder.

t6etIUOUy noSuIIS 1T tAUOtNor 0JIs
Against Robert N. Snyder.
st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 29.-The grand
jury yesterday returned indictments
against Robert NJ. Snyder. the Kansas
City and New York millionaire. for
alleged bribery in the Central Trac-
ltion franchise steal Of 1898, and for
mer Councilman Frederick g. Uthof,
now of Denver. for giving perjured tes-
timony in the same case before the
graFd jury in 1902
Uthoff's testimony convicted Snyder
of bribery here in the fall Of 1902.
causing penitenti3ry sentence Of five,
years, which the supreme court re-
versed Uthoffs testimony yesterday
was in conflict with that given in 1902.
Altho his testimony was given four
years ago, Uthoff has not since been q
resident of Missouri but of Colorado.
and was not entitled to the protection
Of the statute of limitations. Uthoff
was released in $4,000 bond.
Uthoff always has been refractory
witness, and it took much persuasion
on the part Of Governor Folk, then
prosecutor, to influence him to turn
states evidence. From the time ho
was excused in 1902 until Friday eff
forts to bring him within the jurisdic-
ton of the local courts failed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
STORM DAMAGE N
MOBILE ENORMOUS
Every Government Building at
the Entrance To Mobile Bay,
Is Demolished
BIG LOSS OF LIFE is REPORTED
A Few Outlying Towns Have Been
Heard From, Giving Number of
Dead-Rural Negro Population in
Mississippi Practically Homeless and
Damage to Cotton Crop Serious.

Mobile, Sept. 29.-While there is no
loss of life in Mobile in consequence
of the great storm. reports from few
outlying towns show four dead at Navy
Cove, twenty at Codan, two at Bayou,
La, and Batraue, and twelve at Gar-
rauay. Damage in the city of Mobile
has been enormous. nearly every buiid-
ing in the city having been damaged
to some extent The loss to shipping
interests is very heavy, the revenue
cutter Alert being among the ships
sunk. Every government building at
bay. is seriously damaged.
The heaviest loss will fall on the
merchants along the water front, who,
altho warned of the coming of the
storm by the weather bureau, made no
effort to remove their goods. Nhe dam
age to the docks along the river front
will amount to 100000. Reports Of
damage to boats down the bay and In.
the open gulf are numerous.
All Wires Are Down.
The storm is known to have ragged
with great severity all along the north
coast of the gulf, but as yet reports
from places which it is feared have
suffered heavily, have been few and far
between. All wires leading out of Mo-
bile in every direction are down. All
railroads are badly demoralized, and
but few trains are running.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
PAGE FIVE.

to be addressed by Senator Beveridge,
will be a good one. Congressman
Hull will also be present and speak. 1t
will probably be the only rally Of i'm
portance in Des Moines until near the
close of the campaign, as there appears
to be no need of political discussion
here and neither democrats nor re-
puhlcans are disposed to make stir.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
SIXTEEN ARRESTS BY WOMAN.
As Special Officer She Captures Dead
Beats at Fair Grounds,

kewanee, H.. Sept. 29.-Commis-
stoned as special officer. Mrs. Helms
arrested sixteen men yesterday for
climbing fence and entering the La
fayette fair grounds without paying
admission. The woman wore police
mans star. and none of the men Of
fered resistance when she escorted
them to the office of the association
She was selected out of many appli-
cants and her work is regarded as the
best yet done by any patrol officer for
the faD
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
lowAN is REELECTED.
Macvicar Secretary Treasurer Of A

Macvicar Secretary Treasurer Of Am
erican League of municipalities.
Chicago, Sept. 29.-Mayor E. F.
Dunno of Chicago was elected presi-
dent of the American League of Mu-
inequalities at the closing sessions of
it's tenth annual convention here yes
terday Other officers elected were
as follows:
Secretary Trey vsurer-John MacVic-
ar, of Des Moines.
Vice Presidents-George Helms of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y; j. E. McCafferty,
of Wilmington, Del; L. A. Pofnte, OF
Montreal, Can, and Silas Cook, of
East ST. Louis.
Norfolk, Va. was selected as the
meeting place for 1907.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
TITAN SECURED BY AMERICAN.
Pays $4,000 for Portrait Of cardina
CHRISTOPHER Madruzzo.

Berlin Sept 29.-According to the
Vienna correspondent of the Berliner
Tageblatt, the brothers Bargus Van
Salvadori of Trentino have just sold
to an American millionaire a portrait
by Titan of Cardinal Christopher Ma
druzzo, Bishop of Trentino The price
named. is $4,000. The portrait is life
size and is not in very good condition,
as the colors of the face have suffered
by il-advising restoring. 1t is one Of
Titians finest works.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
FOX DENIES GUILT

MiddIeport, O., Bank President Denies
Having Anything to Do With Fail
ure-Is Placed Under Arrest, How
ever.
Middleport o., Sept. 29.-E. c. Fox,
charged with wrecking the Middleport
Bank. returned here today and was
placed under arrest. Fox claims he
sold out his interest in the bank
months ago, and had nothing to do
with the failure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Teiegraphic News.
United States Assumes Protectorate.
Taft Provisional Governor of Cuba.
Troops to be Hurried to Island.
Storm Does Widespread Damage.
Later Reports Show Immense Losses
PENNSYLVANIA Has Bad Wreck.
Dcnnison a Dead One in Democracy.
PAGES TWO AMb THREE.
Iowa News.
Iowans Ready For Cuba.
Norwegian Preacher to Face Charge.
Shoots Himself While Hunting.
Young Farmer Suicides at Jesup.
Scantling Forced Thru Body.
Fifth District Republicans.
PAGE FOUR.
Editoriai.
The Faithfulness of Hearst.
Restricting immigration.
Russian Peasants as Citizens.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
Looker-On in Iowa.
Sunday Reading.
PAGE FIVE.
General News.
Another Plot, to Kill Gar
Storm Damage in the South.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
Local New4.
Arch Masons Here Next Week.
Leonard Gets Five Years.
Company Will Fill Strikers Places
Great Western Engines Collide.
DR.. Steiners Treat.
Senator Dolliver May Come.
Local Comment.
City in Brief.
PAGE EIGHT.
Wheat Firm Today
No Cattle Market.
Weekly Trade Review.
General and Iowa News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
formal ceremony. Funston will com
mand the troops in Cuba.
Consul Will Release Prisoners.

Consul General Steinhart received
orders today to telegraph to the rebel
commanders thruout the island inform
ing them of Taft's proclamation and
the establishment Of a provisional
government. General Jose Miguel Go
mez and other conspiracy prisoners
will be released from custody today,
III order that, as the members of
committee representing the insurgents.
they may sign an agreement with Taft
that the rebels will lay down their
arms Immediately. A commission
headed by General Funston will be ap-
pointed today to superintend the lay
ing down Of their arms on the part Of
the rebels and volunteer forces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
INNOCENT, IN PENITENTIARy.
Convict Serving Life Term Cleared BY
Confession Of Slayer.

Topeka, Sept pa letter came to
Governor Hoch yesterday from John
O'Neil at Fort Collins, Colo, saying
that the writer killed ]. S. Collins here
six years ago, ands that John Collins
the son of the murdered man, now
serving life sentence for the crime.
should be liberated. O'Neil said ho
would be dead before Kansas officers
could reach Colorado.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29

from the east, over the Louisville and
Nashville railroad. arrived this morn
ing, with passengers from New York
and other cities, who have been held
back at Scranton, Miss. by the hurri-
cane. They said the Horn Island light
house in Mississippi Sound, was swept
into the sea by the wind and water.
Keeper Johnson and wife and daughter
We're drowned The schooner Daisy
was wrecked on Horn Island, with the
loss Of one of her crew.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
GROOM VICTIM OF JokERs.
Former Students caricature Former
Iowa Professor Married at Chicago. 4

Sioux City, Sept. 29.-Prof. w. Leo
Lewis who formerly occupied the chair
of chemistry in Morningside College,
Sioux City, and is now taking post
graduate work, under scholarship in
the University of Chicago. was mar
ried in Chicago Thursday to Miss Myr-
tie Mae Cook, graduate of Morning
side. The attachment began in the col-
lege. The mischievous collegians here
lately got out two handbills displaying
caricatures portraying the professor
"spooning" with the college girls in the
laboratory after hours. Until his de-
parture for Chicago, Professor Lewis
held the position Of city analyst.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-29
TWENTY-FIVE DROWNED.

Report From Pensacola Of Vast De-
struction by Storm.
Pensacola, Sept, 29.-The vastness
OF the destruction wrought by the hur-
ricane here Thursday is now being rea-
lized. Twenty-Five persons are known
to have been drowned.
Only four bodies have been recover
ed. I.ooters follow in ''e wake of the
hurricane. Calls for .larity will be
made to assist the poor and two thou
sand are homeless.