davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-29
THE CITY
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER. .
Fair tonight and Thursday. sta
tionaIy temperature. MAX 50, min.
80. L e 5sS Isl:
Mid Week Services AT the Presby-
terian church this evening at eight
O'Clock. Subject: The Blessing that
follows sacrifce. .ss...S.$ =s5 n
Meet TomorroWAll members Of
st. Mary's Sewing circle are asked to
meet atomorrow afternoon at the resi-
dence Of Father Clemens at 2 O'clock
Important business. 8 :i$ /.
a TaiIless Dorg w. A. Dillon has
| a curiosity in the person Of a small
fox terrier who came into the world
minus any semblance Of a tail, He Is
q bright little fellow but closely re
Esembles ship without a rudder. 3
.- ~. :.5 hi =
FruitIess Mission The penit entiary
Ibloodhbunds were returned this noon
from Valley City it being found inn
possible to use them in the manhunt
for the murderer of Policeman
Personals. ~, s':' r. &. ..t
En- Route "A. big box of fine fish
has arrived sat the express Office ad-
dressed to Fl. M. Jewell, which would
indicate that he will soon return from
his fishing trip. In fact he is ex-
lpected back tomorrow. nj .S. h;
Fine Views photographer Boyce
has purchased new, panorama
iscamera Of large size and with IL has
ltakieein some excellent views Of the
city. with this cameras Yiew.em-
lbodying a half circle can be taken and
FOR that reason It is far superior to
1.-THE other cameras. &S;ss s.ss
j
BID Reward 0ffered The Northern
Pacific railroad offers q reward Of
i 1000 for the arrest and conviction
of the man Or men who killed Police
imam Personius at Valley City Tues
Iday morning. BARNES county and Val
Isley City, and possibly the state: will
Ea1so probably offer rewards.
i -.-- x. s5 n &s
Mogdl Went % ii early this morn,
ling engine NO. 1R9 of the N. ri, went
on the track In the local yards and IT
took eight hours TO get her on again.
lDuring the eff0rt to replace sthe big
Iengine Billy Empttng severely hurt
Ehis thumb BY. getting itssqueszed Ia
tine machinery
Sore Arms III FisntyThe board Of
hsa1th Of Grand FORKS has ordered ali
the School childresn 81 that City is b
1 yacinnated before intending school
and there ii consids rabl,e sgssFriushbling
Oh the part it parents, which win
sooh be loudly echoed b, tie Chill
1dfen who have passed the ordeal.
Fasse Kerrse was story aioat
this morning to tie erect that q
sffsfght eohductor 81 d & e, IN. III had
lbesh sndtilatgd by traastmbs Who board:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-29

a TaiIless Dorg A.. Dillon has
a curiosity in the person Of small
fox terrier who came into the world
minus any semblance Of a tail. He Is
a bright little fellow but closely re
:sembles ship without, a rudder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-29

FruitIess Mission The penitentiary
bloodhb unds were returned this noon
from Valley City it being found i'm.
possible to use them in the smanhunt;
for the murderer, of Policeman
Personals. 49, g s1:.f r. "A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-29

Fine Views photographer :Boyce
has purchased a new panorama;
scanara ct large size and with II has
taken some excellent views Of the
city. With this cameras vieWs-erl,
5bedying a half circle can be taken and
for that reason It is far superior to-
the other cameras. .s..;: \: s ssss 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-29

En- Route "A, big box of fine fish
has arrived at the express Office ad!
dressed to II. NJ. Jewell, which would
indicate that he will soon return from
his fishing trip. In fact he Is ex-
pected back tomorrow. 4 !s & ;@s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-29

Continued % page
, 1906-10-04

The Cheyenne Leader is now a
democratic organ, having been sold
to a syndicate OF Wyoming demo-
Gratis. |. S. Bartlett, an old time
Wyoming newspaper man, with a
trenchant and versatile pen, will be
editor, while his sou, w. A. Bartlett,
will be business manager. The Sun
welcomes the Democratic Leader to
field of politics and Wyoming journ-
alism. We regret to lose Brother
Bond, from the newspaper field, for
he was a genial, whole-souled, able
man, whose heart was ever in the
right place. Now there will be some
spice in the campaign, and all the
Sun has to say is: LAY on McDuff
and damned be he who first cries,
hold! enough"
, 1906-10-04

Encampment Herald, has resigned
his position on that paper and goes
to California shortly to spend the
winter. He is succeeded in the edi
torial chair by B. Fl. Stevenson, late of
the Dillon Doublejack. Mr.. Drury
has always been a faithful and con-
sistent friend of his town and the
Upper Platte mining district, having
done much to bring both to the front.
Mr.. Stevenson has proven himself well
adapted to editorial work and will
no doubt be able to carry on the work
which will fall to his lot.
, 1906-10-04

The protective tariff on wool, which
was placed there by the republican
party, is eleven cents. The wool clip
of Wyoming is approximately thirty
million pounds. Eleven times thirty
millions would give $3,3OO,OOO, which
is about the sum Wyoming would
lose through free wool. This is no
idle dream. Ten years ago fres wool
was the policy Of the nation, Grover
Cleveland being president, and the
Wilson bill the law. Every citizen
of the state knows what fockmasters
were getting for their products in
those days. Mutton was low, wool
hardly paid to ship to market and
pelts were scarcely worth taking from
the No, thank you. Wyo-
ming is not looking for any more free
trade.
, 1906-10-04

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Hon
ey and Tar many limitations are Of
fered for the genuine. These worth
less limitations have similar sounding
names Beware of them. The gem
uine Foley's Honey and Tar is in a
yellow package. Ask for it and re-
fuse any substitute. 1t is the best
remedy for coughs and colds. Prices
drug store.
, 1906-10-04
Highest prices paid for butter and
eggs at Jensen's.
How to Avoid Appendicitis.

Most victims of appendicitis are
those who are habitually constipated.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
chronic constipation by stimulating
the liver and bowels, and restores the
natural action of the bowels. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup does not naus-
cate nor grippe and is mild and pleas
ant to take. Refuse substitutes
Prices drug store.
, 1906-10-04
"We most heartily indorse and

eve most heartily indorse and
commend our delegation in con
gress, Hon. F. E. Warren, Hon. c..
D.. Clark and Hon. f. w. Mon
dell, for the splendid work they
have performed and the highly
satisfactory results they have OBJ
tanned in the interest of the nation
and for the benefit of the people
of Wyoming, and, recognizing the
eminent services of Senator War
ren in behalf OF the state of Wyo-
ming and the greater work yet to
be accomplished, we endorse him
for reelection at the hands of the
people through the next legisla-
ture." Republican State Plat
form.
, 1906-10-04

| "We view with satisfaction the
exalted character, high courage
and splendid craftsmanship of our
chief executive, Theodore Roose-
welt, and indorse the fearless and
! impartial enforcement under his
] splendid administration of the laws
against unlawful combinations in
! restraint of trade, against the
granting of rebates and special
favors by common carriers and
against all who have transgressed
the laws of the nation in any way
Republican State Platform
, 1906-10-04

If republicans will register and vote
there will be no danger of disaster
this year. The time spent in this
way will bring a return of a hundred
fold. 1t might mean a difference be-
tween financial success and bank
ruptcy. Such things have happened.
Register in October and vote in No
vember, no matter how i~nconvenient
it may be.
, 1906-10-04

The republican state ticket is a
mighty strong one. Every candidate
is a reliable, energetic, earnest and
capable citizen. Three of the candi-
dates are new in state politics, but
they have been tried out in the coun-
ties where they reside, and have a
large acquaintance throughout the
state IL the republican ticket is ell
ected there will be a splendid admin
istration OF state affairs.
, 1906-10-04

The Sun knows Of a very handsome
young woman who is i'll the matri,
monial market, with a sage brush
'lgrubber as premium. Now is the
opportunity for some %ranchman to
II heel himself with a good wife and a
very useful farm implement at the
same time. For information address
the Sun, enclosing a ten dollar bill
for reply.
, 1906-10-04

awe heartily indorse and favor
the enactment by the next legisla-
ture of a depository law along the
lines of the constitutional pro
vision, to the end that the state
moneys will be amply. protected
and the taxpayers receive the ben
eft of helinterest accruing from
said funds" - Republican, State
( Platform.
, 1906-10-04
You can get all kinds of seeds and
spices for your pickles at Jensen's.
FOR SALE

Farm Wagon, one two seated top
buggy-nearly new, two new sets har-
ness, two moving machines, two
rakes, one stacker, plows, good har-
row, good pair bob sled. This will
be sold cheap for cash. Apply to
S-13.tf f. NJ. Baker.
, 1906-10-04

! "We unqualifiedly indorse and
approve the honest, intelligent and
, economical administration of Gov
, ernor Brooks and express our sin
, cere appreciation of the wise and
faithful service of all our state
, officers. They have given us an
!, administration Of state affairs of
|, which the people of Wyoming
! may feel justly proud ."-Repub-
lican State Platform.
, 1906-10-04

l will be in Saratoga the 4th of Oc-
tober and remain several days. All
those needing work 1 hope will take
notice and call early. All work guar
anteed. j. W. Bingham.
, 1906-10-04

The democratic candidates who are
remaining on the state ticket are not
doing so because of their hope of
election, but simply to have some
thing to build upon two years hence.
They do not care to see the old hulk
sink completely, that's all.
, 1906-10-04
LOST.

One sorrel horse branded AID, one
bay horse branded AID. Last seen at
Douglas Creek tie camp. Reward
for information leading to recovery of
horses. G. j. Wilson,
10-4-tf Elk Mountain, Wyo,
, 1906-10-04

Wyoming democratic leaders are
now fighting shy of the state depos-
itory law. In their platform they did
not mention it, and their papers are
now saying that such law would be
unnecessary with democratic officials.
What do the democrats meant
, 1906-10-04
THURSDAY, OCT. 4, 1906.

The foot ball season is here and we
may now look for an increase in the
death rate.
, 1906-10-04

We can furnish you anything in the
furniture line at r. r. prices.-Gus
Jensen d Bro.
, 1906-10-04

Gus Jensen Il Bro. have the finest
line of coffees; just step in and let
them "show you"
, 1906-10-04

"We challenge attention to the
record OF our party in recent ma
tional Legislation in the mainten-
ance of a protective tariff; in
Legislation for the proper regula-
ton of the rates and practices of
railways and to insure the welfare
Of railway employees in the enact
ment OF Legislation for pure foods,
and for the better regulation of i'm
migration and naturalization" -
Republican State Platform.
, 1906-10-04

Wyoming democratic leaders never
point with pride to their record.
They are not proud of it.
, 1906-10-04

We are headquarters for anything
in the fruit line. Gus Jensen & Bro.
, 1906-10-04

Balm wagons-"that's ALL" at Gus
Jensen IL Bro.
, 1906-10-04

Apples! Fancy Belleheurs at Jen.
sens. Get our prices.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
SYMPATHY FOR DEMOCRACY.
The American People saved from
Hearstism,- Says Taft's Brother.

Tuesdays election saved the Republican
party and the American people, but was
d knockout for the Democracy in more
ways than one. according to the opinion
Of Henry W Taft, brother of the Secre-
tary OF War Sir. Taft was a visitor at
the White House yesterday. and had a
long talk with the President during
which the lessons of the election were dis
Cussed at some length.
"Of course, the President is highly
gratified at the result" said Mr. Taft
after his conference with the Executive.
''and the country at large feels aslmuch
elated as he does. One OF the most cheer
ing results Of the fight is that the Ameri-
can people and the Republican party are
saved from Hearstism. But the poor old
Democratic party was not. 1t will stil'
have that menace TO fight. How on earth
the Democracy is TO get rid OF its in
cubUs Is more than / can tell. but posi-
bly, II VIII be able 10 shake itself loose in
time. Just At present. however. il loo'-s
as though Hearst and the things he
stands for were firmly fastened about
It's neck The Democracy will have cur
sympathy. II that viii do IL any good
In the meantime the country vii con-
tnue TO rejoice and To enjoy the contlnu-
ance OF prosperity made certain by the
Republican victory"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
GOMpERs TOO BUSY TO TALK.
Finds some Cause for satisfaction,
Though. over Election.

Samuel f. GOmpers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor. had lit le
"a say yesterday in regard to the results
OF Tuesdays elections throughout the
country.
Il am very busy just now" said Mr.
GompeTs, finishing my report to the Ma
tional American Federation OF Labor
which meets in annual convention at Min
neapolis on November L. leave Wash
ineton tomorrow for Minneapolis, and
viii not return for three weeks. When I
return I viii doubtless have something
20 say on the situation, when the people
are a little calmer than they are at pres
ent-"
Mr. Gompers did not explain Just what
he meant by the latter phrase, but con
tinued:
1t is hardly fair to say that labor has
accomplished nothing Ia the campaign
just finished. We have elected a number
Of candidates; and not only that, but we
defeated a number of nominations, which
in itself may be regarded as q pre-eIec-
ton victory.
I notice that the press dispatches re-
mark that Littlefeld was reelected by
normal majority That TO say the least
is an unfair statement. Mr.. LittlefelG
was reelected by a bare 1850. while his
former majority was 500 l would hardly
call that a normal majority.
AS for SDea er Cannon, we Will talk
about him later"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
TWO CHARGED WITH BRIBERY
Republicans In WicOmo County Al
legged t0 Have Broken Agreement.

Baltimore, Nov. -&.-WiCOmiCO County Is
stirred by the charge made by the Demo-
Gratis that the Republicans deliberately
broke their ante-election agreement not
10 make any Illegal use OF money In the
election in that county 1t Is openly
charged by the Democrats that the Re
publicans bought votes, and it Is expected
that the grand jury viii investigate. Al
ready two Republican workers from Del
mar district have been arrested on the
charge Of bribery. and will have TO an
swer 1t the next term Of the CircEt
Court
The agreement was signed by the Con-
gressiOnal candidate. William H. jack
son, for the Republicans. and his brother.
EX-Gov. r. +. Jackson, for the Demo
Gratis, along with other members uf the
local party committees.
State Senator Marion Y. Brewington,
Of Salisbury, IN a dispatch to-day. says.
Reports from almost every district in
Wicomico County are to the effect that
the Republicans broke the agreement not
10 spend money at the election. Two Re
publican workers are under bail Of a
thousand dollars each FOR bribery in Del
mar district, and It is claimed on good
authority that many more cases Will be
brought before the grand jury
COngressman-elect William II. Jackson
refused TO discuss the matter
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
FIRE TURNS CAPTAIN BACK
Crew Of CottOn-laden Vessel Could
Not Subdue Flames.
Refused Aid to Avoid Paying sal
wage, and Let New York Fire
Boats Fight Out the Blaze.

New York. Nov. s.-The British tramp.
Terence, which left her dock in Brook
Ign yesterday afternoon. returned to-day
with cotton blazing IN her hold. The
ship had passed Sandy Hook when the
fire was discovered in No hatch
At first Capt ByrBe believed he could
smother the blaze and continue on his way
TO Manchester. England. but all the water
the pumps could command had no edec;
on the stubborn blaze. For a while the
tramp lay of Sandy Hook, the entire crew
OF thirty-dve engaged in the work OF
lighting fire.
Early to-day il was evident that the
pumps were making no headway against
,he fire, and the entire cargo cf 26g0 tons
of cotton was threatened. The captain
then decided 90 turn the burning snip
back and summon aid in the harbor.
Half hidden IN billOws OF smoke and IL
Eliminated by slew, darting tongues of
flame. the Terence slowly craHled back
through the Narr0ws, anchoring of Lib
erty Island. Passing harbor craft asked
the captain If he required assistance, but
he wanted 20 avoid salvage charges. and
waited until he had come 10 anchor be-
fore sending out a call for fire boats
Though the crew had made no Roadway
against the blaze, they managed to cen
fine IL 70 hatch No. g. where IL was burn
ing with all the tenacity OF a cotton fire
when the FIRE boats turned their streams
upon IL, There were 10 passengers on
the Terence, and the crew had had the
experience Of many battles with burning
cotton bales.
Even with the reinforcement Of fire
boats the drowning of the flames was a
task of hours. Before the steamer sails
q thorough Investigation will have 10 be
made Of the cotton IN her matches.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
BRIDGE TENDER IS BLAMED
Atlantic City Jury Holds Him for
Involuntary Manslaughter.
Coroner Angry Because Railroad
Company Was Not Held Respon-
sibIe for the Catastrophe.

Atlantic City. y. J., Nov. S.-DanisI
Stewart. the aged bridge tender found by
the coroner. jury 10 be responsible Tor
the wreck on the electric line 81 the
Thoroughfare bridge. will be arrested or
a charge Of involuntary manslaughter.
This information came from Ccroner
Gaskill tonight after a conference with
District Attorney Abbott The Official
added. however. that the arrest is only
technical observance Of the law. and vii
be made at a time when the matter can
be brought at once 10 the attention Of
the grand jury and secure the old man
against Imprisonment. He says also that
Stewards arrest will bring the matter to
The attention Of the grand jury.
Coroner GaskiH is angry over the ind
ing Of the jury, which failed 20 lay direct
blame on the railroad for what he claims
to have been their negligence in not
properly safeguarding the bridge against
JUS such accidents.
The bridge should be equipped with
electric signals that would show whether
the loose lock rails were in place" he
said, ''and Engineer FoW5en. who ex-
amined the wrecked ears for me, has
offered to install such a system. which
would make the bridge absolutely safe,
even If the bridge tender should fail in
mis- duty"
Stewart, the old bridge tender. IS pros
trated at his home since the blame for
the fifty-seveH deaths was laid uDOn him.
Before God put those rails ia place,
he declared, and the jury is wrong when
they put the tking or my shoulders.
Stewart has left the bridge and Is a.
his home
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
SEEKS BANKERS ExTRADITIoN
Attorney General of Massaehusetts
Makes Fight in supreme Court.


Dana Malone. attorney general OF Mas
sachusetts, was in Washington yesterday
On several important affairs Of that State
and. incidentally. was admitted to prac-
tice before the United States Supreme
Court on motion Of his friend. ATTORNEY
General Moody He filed a brief in the
case of Arthur z. Appleyard, of Boston
against the Commonwealth, on appeal tt
he Supreme Court.
Appleyard was the president OF the Ger.
man National Bank. of Buffalo, \. Y.
ma is wanted I'm that city. Last year
Gov. Douglas. OF Massachusetts granted
4 requis.tion to the governor of New York
for Appleyards extraditiOn.
Appleyard claimed that he was not a
fugitive from justice. and tho requisition
WAS stayed By haheaS CORPUS proceedings.
The Circuit Court sustained Gov. Douglas.
and Appleyard appealed TO the Supreme
Court. His counsel. Fred II. Williams
fled a brief by mail some days ago, and
Mr.. Malone came TO Washington to take
that action in pers L.
He also arranged that the case Of the
Interstate Consolidated Street Railway
Company. OF Bristol County. shall be ar
gued IN December. The case is an appeal
by the company on conviction for not sell
ing half-fare tickets to public school pu-
pills.
Mr.. Malone learned that there is pros
pect OF an early settlement Of the claims
Of Massachusetts against the Federal gov
ernment growing out of the Spanish war,
amounting approximately 70 S5000Ge A
portion OF these claims. Mr.. Malone was
Informed by the Auditor for the War De-
partment, viii be settled in about two
months.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
POLLARD RETURNS SALARY.
Congressman Declines Pay for Time
He Did Not serve.

Lincoln. Nebr, Nov. S.-Congressman
Pollard. Of the First Nebraska district.
to-day sent Sergeaut-at-Arms Casso 4.
s.. SO paid him a year ago as salary from
March 1 TO July Is, 1876. Pollard was
elected in July to fill a vacancy caused
BY the promotion Of Congressman
Bmkett 20 the Senate after his election
10 the Fifty-ninth Congress.
Burkett never served a minute as a
member of tie latter Congress. The
money was paid under a law which
gives a Congressman salary from the DIT
Of his predecessors resignation, but the
point was raised against Pollard in the
campaign just closed that be had no legal
Predecessor, and that he had no moral
right TO draw salary for a period when
1e had not even been nominated
His majority was reduced !, 500 because
Of this charge, and rather than have any
of his constituents think he would take
money TO which any considerable number
believed ne had no claim, he returned the
amount.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
SORRY TO LOSE HITCHCOCK.
Interior Department Employees Re-
gret His Resignation.

Many expressions Of regret were heard
throughout the various divisions Of the
Department Of the Interior yesterday at
the announcement that Secretary Hitch
cock is 20 retire March The secretary
himself had nothing TO say on the sub
ject. The President has had the an
nouncement" he said. and there is
nothing which I can add 10 it."
William a. Richards. Land Commission
er. whose resignation Is to take effect
the same day. vas not at his desk yester-
day afternoon. An official OF the Indian
Bureau, VINO stands close 10 the Commits
sioneT, said:
7 do not like TO speak for Mr. Rich
ards in matter Of this sort am free
TO say. however, that the Commissioner
has heeen>. suffering from iH-heslth for
a long time, and finds the climate Of
Washington very hard. He has been in
harness a long time, and feels that he is
now entitled 20 q rest. When his resig-
nation takes effect, ! believe he intends
10 return 10 his home In Wyoming
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
The Great Piano Sale of the
Year is Now in Progress at
Pfeilfer's Piano WarerocmS,
1923 F Street.

an the secondhand pianos returned
from rental, new pianos slightly shop-
yorn, SINE Of them not q year old, lra
eing sacrificed at practically give-a way
.srices No attention seems TO b. paid to
he original value of the inslrl ments.
rhe object OF the sale Is to q rid o.
,he planes In the shortest possible time
% make room, as br. Pfeiffer explains,
for the line of new Instruments nov al
irving for the holiday trade. The sale
usually lasts only few days as sach
bargains as these do not lack for ready
buyers. In looking over the stock Oao
snds many pianos OF weil-knoWn makes.
such as Bradbury, Ch lse. CafckeI Ing.
Webster, and Price & Teep,e Cprigh.s.
priced as low as SIS, Sis, sls5, Sl55, Sl75,
and SiS5. The original values were S2l9
TO S50. a fine Steinway ParlOT Grand Is
tagged az SS00. and this instrument must
have cost at least $500 when new No
time should be- lost il you want one OF
these piano bargains for the best values
are being snapped up every day