davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-17

Maxim Gorky, the Russian reyolu-
fionist and reformer, proves to have
come to the United States under cir
eunstances that would be considered
extremely discreditable to the average
man, in that he brought along a
woman who is not his wife, whatever
may be the views he holds of the man
ner and sacredness Of matrimony. It
is unfortunate, in. that it will lesson
the public admiration for Gorky that
promised to assist him in whatever
good purposes he might have been
engaged. Il .5...*5.y I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-17

PROPOSALS. FOR FUEL. FORAGE AND
. STRAW Office Of Chief @. NJ. St. Paul,
: Mimi, April 16, 1906. SEALED PROPOS.
AIS, in triplicate. will be received at this office
until IL a. m. May IS, 1906, for furnishing such
wood, coal, corn. oats. bran, hay and straw dur
ing year commencing July /, 1906. as may be re-
CURED at Forts AssiRniboine, William Henry
Harrison. Keogh and Missouia, Mont. Fort
Lincoln, N. d.; Fort Yellowstone. Wye; St.
Paul and Fort Smelling, Minneapolis and Dull
nth, Mimi. Information will be furnished on.
application here. or to Quartermasters at the
several costs named. y. s. reserves the right
part thereof. j. Z. SAWYER, c. q. ID. 59. :,7 a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-17

The free alcohol bill of Congress
man Marshall has passed the senate.
The North Dakota congressman has
made a splendid fight for this measure
and the large majority by which 1t has
passed proves that its benefits and
advantages are apparent to the mem
bers of congress, It remains for the
senate to complete the good work by
passing the bill through the upper
house and rendering = a. substantial
service to the agricultural states by
supplying a cheap and easily obtained
article of fuel, for use in the arts and
sciences. o>. -. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-17
Ike Bismarck.

The American Civic Association re-
ports that acting upon the principle
of civic pride the retail merchants of
lower Jersey City are cooperating in
"a movement having for its object the
general betterment Of the down town
shopping center Included Ia the gem
enal plan il is likely that a scheme TO-
show what can be done in the way OF
keeping the public thoroughfares inn
mediate adjacent to the merchants,
places Of business IN state on model
cleanliness Will be carried out
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-17
dem. CENTRAL COMMITTEE
r. TO MEET AT THE FORKS

.~rlEHH 4 F.5f'
B. S.. Brynjolfson, chairman of the
democratic state central committee,
has issued a call for a meeting of the
committee to be held in Grand Forks
Tuesday, April "a. John T. Duffy is
secretary of the committee, and the
following are the members: sSsE
Frank A. Wilson. Bathgate.
NJ. Brynjolfson, Cavalier. 4
John P. Johnson, Park River, s5s3
James Bell, Mimic. 3 IS s..s
David German, McCanna. 5SSss
John Valalley, Grand Forks.
B. S. Brynjoifson, Grand Forks.
Lewis Larson, Hillsboro. 3
J. B. Eaton, Fargo. ss: III 5 s5S
DR.. F. L. Richter, FARCE s. .s5 ~
H. E. Brown, Buffalo. z3Sss73 s5
C. D. Rittenhouse, Wahpeton.
R. P. Irving, Forman. S7s t,:s
M. L. Engle Lisbon. @ ~. 49, 4
DR.. L. S. Platou, Valley City. i! 1 Is
Benjamin Tufte, Cooperstown.
A. E: Sheets, Lakota. go: =; 81 ~ ri.
H. d. ALERT, Langdon. -s 81 WI
Marion Edwards, Rolla. ss:<z.
E. B. Page, Leeds. r s., .g3Iz5 s 5
W. A. Fulkerson, Penn. zs
Alex Currie, Can1o I : :$..i I.
Michael Murphy, Jamestown.
Fred G. Brandt, Kuhn. / s. sSs3
Henry S. RUSSO, Glendale. u;
F. n. Cotton, Braddock. 4 ss s.
F. B. Brundage, Dawson. rs E.. (.
James Q. Kruhm, Bismarck.
William Collins, Bottineau.
D. c. Greenleaf,, Minot. Il s.s
Zeno Bruegger, Williston.
T. G. Connolly, Mandan. s:5
Frank Lish, Dickinson. ,ss. .ssss47
DR.. r. d. Norton, New Rockford.
ID. u. Andes, Cline. ss ss;5 ..ss
.. Z. Hart, BoWden. s - Il
H. A. Holmes, Towner. II, y
Fred Ely, Rugby. <. s ss, s.ss. /. {.
! Otto Grethen, Goodrich.
Charles F. Smith, Sanger.
o.. IT. House, Napoleon. s<rs
Earl Collins, Coldwater. - F. q
| Max A. Wippernan, Hankinson.
| John M. Olson, Litehville - HI
w. A. Mccain, Blanchard.
Gustav Brecke, Milton. 1:$ss4s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-17
tFirst publication April 10, l9oe)
{. {. Summons. /, ;i.t &.
State of North Dakota, County of Burleigt
in District Court, Sixth Judicial District.

: - III. ~ sl~
State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh
in District Court, Sixth Judicial District.
.5S sSs Al. SUMMONS .:
Lena N. Hanson, plaintiff, vs. Hans Hanson
defendant. VI n {s.F,52t, 49,,
The State Of North Dakota to the above
named defendant. S1s Sj 49, %
You are hereby summon ed to answer the COM
plant in this action and to serve copy of your
answer upon the subscribers at their offices in
tbs city of Bismarck, In said county and state,
aforesaid. within thirty days after the service
Of this sum mons upon yon, exclusive of the day
of service; and tease of your failure to appear
or answer Judgement will be taken againstyou
by default for the relief demanded in the COM
plant. @S5s Ia t..g s.ssi - I, =.
s Dated April 10. 1905. 4. "a : -, .:4.5
.ss.E.., cOCHRANE Il TAYLOR, }%
PLAINTIFF attorneys Bismarck, ID.
To Hans Hanson: @z7Es.zss s%54 e ~ RI
/ You will please take notice that the SUMMONS
and complaint in the above entitled action
were fled in the Office of the clerk of the Dis
trict Court Of Burleigh County, N. ID. on the
10th day of April. 1905. s. 3 T : S1ssa IA
COCHRANE q TAYLOR, ysG%. III
Plaintiffs Attorneys, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-17

TO draw the flre ont or . burn, hes
Acut without leaving scar, Or to cure
hollis, sores, letter, eczema and allskiR
and SCALP diseaseS use De Wits Witch
Hazel Salve. specific for piles. Get the
genuine. No remedy causes such speedy
relief, Ask fes he Witt - HE genuine
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-17

Patton,s Sun Proof Paint mas been
used in Bismarck for number OF
years and has given perfect satisfac-
ton and If there is any complaint as
TO scalingi etc, any customer can get
paint free Of charge to repaint his
house Or barn, if it does not wear
satisfactory for 5 years. For sale by
Fl. @. Rhud, Third street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-17

5s A North Dakota editor has invented
a eornet upon which the veriest novice
can reach high C with ease. Whether
ssor not this will prove public blessing
remains to be seen. , = !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-17
The Bis,narek Ttihn11e.
az M. Il. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.


Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
at Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered, by
carrier to ali parts of the city. at SO cents sper
month, or Sc per year. The daily sent to any
address in the United States or Canada, post
age prepaid, S. per year; $3.50 for six
months; $I.25 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con
Ninins summary of the news of the week
local and neutrality-suspicious. attention being
paid to state news. Sent to any address: post
age paid, for 81 for one year; SO cents for six
months; 25 cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
paper in the state-Weekly established June
. wide circulation and S a desirable advertis-
ing medium. Being published at the capital
of the state it makes feature of state news
of a semi-official character, and is therefore
keep the run of state sfairs-poltical. social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-17

H. J. Resaand, the celebrated optical.
specialist who has come regularly for
many years, will be at Northwest
hotel again May 8 to s.. Remember
he grinds all classes right: here. '
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-17

n The alcohol bill passed by a vote
of az. Such a combination of figures
certainly ought to bring luck.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
MOVEMENTS OF STARS.

Mr.. Mansfield appeared at the Grand Opera
House Chicago last night, in Peer Gynt," adapted
by himself from the original by the late Mr. Ibsen.
.....Mr. II. B. Irving appeared last night in Phila-
delpha Mr.. j. Forbes-R Robertson will appear to-
night at the New Amsterdam Theatre, in Mr. G.
B. Shaws Cesar and Cleopatra" ...... Mr. James
T Powers will perform at the Casino Theatre next
Saturday night in The Blue Moon" Miss Fay
Monday at the New York Theatre in "Forty-flve
Minutes from Broadway" Mrs. LIE Moyne will
on November 9. at the Lyric Theatre. begin
Browning's "Pippa Passes. "A luninary
designated Nine ALA Nazinova, will infict Mr.
Ibsens "Hedda Gaber'' on this public. in a series
Of afternoon performances at the Princess Theatre
beginning on November H.. Miss May Irwin
will succeed Mr. Goodwin. at the Bijou Theatre
on November 5. in her new play Mrs. Wilson
That's Al."...... MI Robert ManteI comes to the
Academy of Music next week succeeding "Cape
Cod Folks" He will act there for four weeks
giving thrty-foUr performances. His repertory in
cludes Richard III. Hamlet. King Lear, Othello
Richelieu, Macbeth, Shy lock, and Brutus. Mr.
Kyrle Bellew will succeed Miss Fay Davis at the
Savoy Theatre. next Monday. acting in Sir Arthur
Doyle's comedy, "Brigadier Gerard The Whar-
ton-Fitch House Of Mrth' Is failure. ...... Miss
Virginia Harmed has taken 1.-The Love Letter" to
the Shubert Theatre, Brooklyn. Mr.. Crane and
Miss Ellis Jeffreys will appear at the Powers
Theatre. Chicago November &c. IN Goldsmlth's
comedy OF She Stoops TO Conquer''-Mr Crane
acting the Squire, Mr.. Hardcastle. and Miss JEFF
frevs acting Kate. The intimation is full of pleas
inc DrOu1ise
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
TEN REASONS FOR SUPPORTING HUGHES

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Thanks for publishing to-day the letter of
w. T. Glover. of the Democratic committee Of
Mount Vernon. 1t has the true patriotic snap to it.
There ten reasons why l shall for Mr..
Hughes:
Frst-Because he is rational. and not irrational;
ne has a level head
Second-Because he is a patriot.
Thrd-Because he is a native of the Empire
state, and because don't believe In Pacific Coast
inpOrtatiOnS for Albany.
Fourth-Because the bosses have no strings on
him.
Fifth-Because ne has been hard worker all
his days.
sixtli-Because he is sincere and consistent not
saying thing last year and virtually denying it
This year.
Seventh-Because he doesn't sQueal at the tax
Office.
Ninth-Because he isn't the head and front of
several deadhead corporations.
Tenth and lastly-Iecause he is going to be
elected WILLIAM PATTON,
Cleveland Democrat.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
PREPARING FOR TRIP.
President Rushing Work To Be
Reody to Sail for Panama NoU. s.
rrtnm nc Trlbune Bureau. ]

,,-os-sneron oct. 29-President Roosevelt and
=. tho members Of his clerical force at the White
ryo,,se are making extraordinary efforts to clean
= ,he work OF his Office before November s. the
ssv he is due TO start for Panama.
Among the matters unfinished are the cases of
p-osessor Willis P. Moore. chief of the Weather
pu-eau. charged with violating the Civil Service
-sr7,lations and Of the battalion of the 18th In
.sntry. Negro. formerly Of Brownsville. Tex. The
president has received a report from the War
nepartment recommending the soldiers for dis
rnssal from the service. it is said. but has not
b.en able TO take up the matter. Secretary Loeb
announced to-day. however. that he would DO SO
hssore going South. The President has not yet
-eceived the Civil Service Commissions report
m Professor Moores case Another matter the
President would like TO have off his hands before
he leaves the capital is the appointment Of a
CIVIL Service commissioner TO succeed Alfred w
Cooley, recently appointed Assistant United
states Attorney General. II is understood that
the President has rendered the place to man.
who has asked for few days time IN which TO
consider the advisability OF acceptance.
The President Will leave Washington for the
isthrnus on the afternoon Of November s. He
will do down the Potomac to Wolf's Trap Light,
IN the Chesapeake. on the Mayhower. At Wolf s
Trap Light he will transfer TO the louisiana
which VIII convey him to the canal zone. Mrs.
Roosevelt and Assistant Secretary NJ. c. Latta
vii constitute the Presidents party. Lieutenant
Frank Evans, son Of Admiral Evans. who will
be aboard the louisiana, will act as the Presi-
dents spokesman TO the world during the time
he is ct sea. Lieutenant Evans viii send daily
buletins by wireless telegraph to Secretary
loeb at Washington, and the latter will pass the
news along. If he deems II of interest. to the
newspapers and the public.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
FRUIT DEALER DIES.
T.. Mollard Had So, roo an Cash
When Found an Street.

While in West street, near Christopher street
early last night. Frederick Mallard. sixty-eisht
years old, a wholesale fruit and produce dealer,
fell unconscious and died before the arrival OF
a physician Apoplexy is supposed 70 have been
the cause of death.
Mr.. Mallard had left his store. at No. 10 Little
West 18th street, for his home, at No. w Nor
ton street. AS he about to turn into Chrlsto-
pher street he fell forward unconscious.
The body taken to the station house, and
when the police searched Mr. Manard's pock-
cts they found 1888 Oh There were five $1,000
bills. three $500 bills and six 800 bills besides
many others of smaller denominations BY
papers the body was identified, and Stephen +.
Mallard his son. informed. He told the po-
lice that his father always carried large sum
Of money with him because in purchasing prod
uce and fruit he always paid cash, not believ-
ing in the credit system.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
LIFE INSURANCE COSTS TOO MUCH
Correspondent Gives Reasons to Disprove
Statement
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Life insurance costs too much says
special committee appointed by the Governor OF
Indiana II to have been investigating a
year. and yet it gives evidence of having ascer-
teined that more than a thousand experiments
have been made with lower rates, most of them
disastrous More money has been lost by paying
too little premium than by paying too much.
Furthermore most of those who have paid too
much have something in return for their outlay;
those who have paid too little have nothing.
Three of the high rate companies have chosen
presidents recently all elected to right what
ever they might find wrong Mr.. Orr, Mr.. Morton
and Mr. Peabody able men and all are desirous
Of obtaining business. but they have not re-
duced the rates CT premium TO obtain it. The exact
cost of insurance cannot be known early enough
to il exactly when the rates OF premium are
made Policies taken now may continue in rorce
through than one generation, through periods
Of financial panic Of very low rates Of interest on
penses have been, and again may be, increased
enormously by unwise legislation. threatened and
terest and OF increased expenses cannot be fore
seen by those VINO make the rates or premium, put
II does not take very wise man to comprehend
the fact that the permanent solvency OF companies
is dependent upon rates high enough TO cover the
expected and the unexpected cost or conducting
the business. -
"a greater distribution OF surplus earnings II may
be that some companies can, prudenty. olT1oe wee
more. Some have already divided 100 Inuci; 100 90
liberal distribution prevents that accumulation OF
surplus which Is the sole safeguard agalhst the
dangers that inseparable from the business. :,
The most important thing in life insurance Is Is
rates great enough and dividends small enough 10
maintain permanent solvency: ., ..
Life insurance would cost less were there leWer
do the executive work OF the companies
in the capitals of the various states. w. H. B.
New York, Oct. 26. 1905
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
CONRIED NOT DISTURBED.
Does Not Think His Employees Will Obey
Order of C. F. u.

There singularly little excitement at the
opera house yesterday over the order of the Gen.
trail Federated Union that all the union musicians
stage hands and electricians employed at the
house should walk out by to-day be expelled
from that organization. This order caused by Mr.
Conrieds refusal to recognize his old unionzed
chorus WILL 1t is predicted by Mr.. Conried and his
assistants be disregarded. Once before his musi-
clans have stood by him, and he hires all the
stage hands etc. by the year and under contract
he expects they will stand by him. too. If only in
self-interest. They knew. he said, when they made
their contracts for the coming season what
likely to happen. and were prepared TO face it.
Should the obey the order. however
Mr.. Conried will have to break in new set all
through the opera house and his of new
PRODUCTIONS will be greatly delayed. The men
Will make known their Intention to-day. but
what it will be Mr.. Conried is that he
says he has dismissed the matter from his mind.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washngton. oct. %
The depression central this morning Minnesota has
moved souheastwerd 70 Northern Illinois diminished
somewhat strength 1t has by high winds
Lake Superior and Michigan SNOW in the
upper Mississippi VALLEY and the lake region In all
other Of the country fair weather prevailed
The Western will advance Atlantic Coast
districts y Tuesday night ana rain southern
portion Middle States and snow or rain ia
the lower region and Northern New England
Wednesday viii be fair except along tho lower lakes
and Northern New England where Snow nurres nre
Erotabis
TIE tendency VIII be toward lower temperatures in
northeastern districts, in ana the
Northwest ana colder Ohio Valley the
lower lake region.
The winds along the New England will fresh
westerly Middle Coast fresh and variable be-
coming southeasteriy. south Atlantic Gulf Coast
light and variable lakes variable
becoming northwesterly and brisk: upper lakes
rorthyyesterly.
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports win
fresh westerly winds fair weather Grand
Banks
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
RUEF LOSES AGAIN.
Superior Court in San Francisco
Recognizes W. H. Langdon.

San Francisco, Oct. 29.--District Attorney w.
II. Langdon was judicially recognized in the
superior Court to-day the incumbent of the
office to which Abraham Ruef was appointed
last week by Acting Mayor Gallagher.
Two members of the grand jury chosen last
week were discharged to-day because Of failure
to qualify. and seven others are to be examined
Tomorrow to determine whether they are quail
fed to sit in judgment on the charges Of mall
feasance and corruption in Office to be sub
mitted by District Attorney Langdon and Fran
els j. Heney. his assistant.
On behalf of Ruefs faction an effort was
made to obtain postponenent of further pro-
ceedings involving the examination OF the grand
jury until after next Friday. when Ruef. Acting
Mayor Gallagher and the members Of the Board
or supervisors are ordered to show cause why
they should not be permanently enjoned from
asserting any claim to the Office of District At
torney Judge Graham, however, decided that
there was no adequate reason for the exanina-
uon or the jury to proceed. IN the examination
OF the jurors Assistant District Attorney Heney
confined himself TO interrogations dealing with
constitutional qualifications only making no
eHort to establish whether any of the members
We're possessed of bias prejudice. such as he
intimated existed
although the courtroom crowded at both
sessions OF the hearing to-day, there was no
manifestation of disorder or excitement. A large
detail of police patrolled the building and adja-
cent streets
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
HIGH CLASS FARCE AT IRVING PLACE.

A bright. clean and amusing farce. Der Herr
Senator" by those we'll known purveyors Of that
sort of entertainment. Herrn Schoenthan and
Kadelburg was presented last night at the Irv-
ing Place Theatre. The piece is not new. nor
was it seen here last night for the first time but
it's lightness and legitimacy in farce effects
make it always welcome. 1t deals with the
father-in-law problern-not a negligible one in
Germany-and pictures the struggles of a young
married couple to free themselves from the yoke
Of parental omnipresenCe and interference. Max
Haenseler played the part of the self-inportant
and grandiose Herr Senator with JUNCTION, and
the other roles were capably filled. Fraulein
Milly Reimann and Earl Machold heightening
the good impression they made two weeks ago
In Der Hefer." The piece will run only three
nights.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
WHAT rs GOING ON TODAY.

admission Geological Park and Metropolitan Mu-
seun OF Art.
Opening Of the Manhattan Eye. Ear and Throat Hos
pltars new hospital building. 64th street between
Second and Third avenues, from 8 6 and from
10 10 p. n.
Lecture by Marvin scudder Features of the New
Insurance Law Regulating Investments in securi-
School Of Commerce. No. 81 Waverey Place. 3
p.
Free lectures Of the Board of Education m-Wedleigh
High School 115th and Seventh avenue. Thomas
Whitney Surette Schubert: Public School 81. No.
222 Mott street Professor Henry q Northrop, I'm
perial Berlin (llustrated: Public School 80 224
East sSth street. Mrs. Alice A Chesey. Brittany,
Normandy and the Channel Islands Qllustrated)i
Second Professor William Noyes Manners
and Customs in Japan" dlustrated); Public School
I6e Audubon between 13sth and l6eth streets
Dr. Claude F. Walker The Wheat Country
borhood House Cannon and Rivington streets, Mrs
Marian Leland. browning American Museum Of
Professor Louis Auguste Loiscaux. Northern Italy
Qllustrate); Institute Hall. No 2lS East 1O6th street.
Dr. Thomas p. Hughes, Life in Afghanlstan'' 0llus-
trptedt; Judson Memorial Hall, Washington Square
rtngton ''Dynamical Electricity illustrated;
sion Of the Immaculate Virgin. Great La
fayette streets BENJAMIN n. Jaquish, Anthracite
Coal; Methods Of Mining and Preparation for Domes-
tic Use Glust-ated; New York Public Library, lS5th
street Branch, No. 1O3 West 130th street,
James n CanheId Early Oriental Ctvillzation'' St
nus C. hlseng. "A Lump Of Coal and History
illustrated: University Settlement No
street Henry Collins Walsh. The Land Of the Moor
illustrated: West Side NeghhOrhood House No
West 5pth street. George Donaldson The West
Indies Nilustratec); Public School . lG9th
Third Arthur Stanley Riggs. The Real Fiji
2iJth and 21Gth streets. Wilien2sbridge Keunetb
Bruce, Historic Scotland GllustratedD:
Tart1neut. Z Colonel Edwin A IIavers Ind
len Cowboy Life GllustTateIt
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
THEATRICAL MENTION.

Miss Cecil Spooner. performing in THE Girl Raj.
hes" has attracted special attention at the Four
teenth ST Theatre where last night, she began the
closing week of a prosperous engagement.
Mr.. Guy Standing will appear tonight at the
Lincoln Square Theatre Goth ST., the new house,
which will be opened with sentimental play
called THE Love Route"
The new play called 'The Measure Of a Man
will be put to bed next Saturday night at Weber's
Theatre. and permitted 10 slumber side by side
with THE House Of Mrth."
The superfluous Mr.. Arnold Daily emerged yes
terday at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, in Mr.. G.. B.
Shaw's farce, How He Lied TO Her Husband'-a
tricke OF pert nonsense that has been seen before