davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-11

Mnorem s. 3eppel, elm
BARTENDER bon 800 q. HdRouri Str,
Der seiifise @etrdnte mad II llbr Der.
iaufts. murbe ein9eipsrrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-11

- Raudt bie BONANZA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-03
Great Northern Wreck.

The Great Northern had another
wreck between Towner and Berwick
about 8 O'Clock Friday morning. The
train was passenger No. from st.
Paul, west bound The rails spread
after the engine and the mail car had
passed Every other car in the train
asas derailed and the smoker was
rolled completely over and thrown
thirty feet from the track zzn
There were no fatalities but three
persons were seriously injured and
eighteen other more or less injured.
The persons worst hurt are the cook
ia the buffet car, who was badly
scalded, brakeman and u passenger
from st. Paul, named sfcDaniels.
Al wreckfng crew reached there from
Minot and is clearing up the tracks
as rapidly AIS possible. ~ Is Thought
the cold weather shrunk the rails and
caused the accident
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-03
BOARD VS.. I.
WISCONSIN INSPECTION

Superior, Wis, Feb. S.-The end OF
the grain war is now in sight. The
elevator interests here have decided
to bring the case to test Of the con-
stitutionality of the amended grain
bill. The suit will be tried in ,Madi-
son in a few days. 1t will be in the
form of an application for an injunc-
zion to restrain the grain commission
from interfering with the operations
of elevators. On the decision. rests
the position to be taken by the eleva-
tors. 1T is the last ditch and if they
lose they will give UP the fight.
Smoke the peer"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-03

Smoke the peer"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-03
PORTABLE TELEPHONE SCHEME.


Getting Connection by Phones.
The telegraph department of the
Northern Pacific has invented a con-
trivance which will prove valuable
for telephone service along the line
between stations. It is in the nature
of a rod, which can be connected with
the wires at any place along the line.
To the rod are attached two wires,
which connect with a. portable tele-
phone box. t.. E.
The rod is made of sections and can
be made fifteen feet in length, which
is as high as any of the wires which
the Northern Pacific has in service.
At the end of the rod are two pieces
of wire, projecting in opposite direc-
tons. The two ends are just wide
enough to connect with two overhead
wires to which they are secured by
spiral springs. From the rod run two
wires, which connect with the port
able telephone. ~ ..
In view of the fact that the tele-
phone and telegraph instruments cut
into the circuit in multiple, the port
able telephone does not effect the cir
cult. -"
These portable telephones will be
sent out on wrecking outfits, superin.
tendent,s cars and probably private
cars. With the equipment telephone
connection can be made in two min
utes and reports sent in Immediately
to superint end nts and dispatchers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-03
g.

The correspondent of the Grand
Forks Herald Thinks it will be difficult
to get the drainage appropriation bill
proposed by Senator Hansbrough and
Congressman Gronna through the
house. Representative Mondell of
Wyoming is expected to make a fight
on the proposed segregation of funds
for the purpose of drainage. Con-
gresham Gronna will make a special
effort to get the bill out of committee
but the outlook for it's easy passage
is said not to be good.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-03
CONFER WITH ROOSEVELT.

Senators Doiliver and csapp Advised
on Rate Legislation.
Washington, Feb. s.-sesators Dol
liver and ,Clapp, authors of one of the
several bills for the regulation Of rail-
road rates now pending in the senate,
conferred with President Roosevelt
during the day On the general subject
of rate legislation and the prospects
for favorable action on an administra-
ton measure. The president took the
position that there should be no COM
promise with the opponents of such
legislation and urged the senators to
stand pat" for a bill that contains
the chief provisions OF the Hepburn
house bill or their bill now before the
senate committee on interstate COM
n1erce.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-03

but to tadious to mention. Well the
jack that made the remark belonged
to no order shows all he knows. I
belong to an older order than the
Masons Or odd fellows, / belong to
the antient order of grave digers but
when I die I don't expect to have as
big funeral as the Masons they are
so few and scattering of My order.
Well once more to the young men.
Dear boys save your money after you
get old and crippled no use for you,
nomore than yallow Cur. Some
good people tells Me to go on the
county Owen, but no, that gentleman
of wide spred fame Mckenzie wont
have me to. I will appeal to e. G.
Patterson and Alexander Mckenzie
before I go on the Co. I will get My
subscription list & travel to James
town fargo & see his honor John
Worst and all my trends of the agri-
cultural college then to branard and
grand forks, then come back and go
to Mandan, commence at r Tobin &
brewery and continue on to. the cost
California & Washington before 1 go
on the county.
You citizens aught not let Me take
this tower. I have done the duty of
a undertaken when there was none
here. I Buried nine in Mandan.
buryed eight here that dide with there
boots on buryed II dide with small
pox that noble gentleman doctor
porter and the Mayor got Me up in
the nigt to bury them doctor said
owen get round will give you stuff
will fix you all right in My time
John Hogland that noble gentlemen
made the collins some time. Weaver
& Call did it. Now I am here alone
without trends or Money. My feet
is all right but My hands pains Me
very Mulch, If I am in pain or if I
suffer ten times more there is not one
Catholick in the capita city would
spend one dollar with me to save my
life but will take part back. Fathes
Clemens would and so would M. P.
Slattery and P. E. Byrne, but all the
rest good by. ~
If Ny hands did not fail Me would
be all right My feet is quick as ever.
think will ask Mr. McGillis to send
Me one tun coal. DIR. F. r. Smyth
sent Me all the coal I wanted last
winter. l hope he'll live many a long
year. think will say a word of
thanks to doctor Duane. was sit
ting in solatude steadying My past
life wheE all at once rap came to
the door It was Doctor Duane with a
large basket of the finest kind
Norishment, and in a little while
doctris Fany Duane came with a
second basket, it seems to Me there
non Catholicks but they both got a
kind hart. know fanny Qpape sence
hir young days up to date she Always
was credit to hir father mother and
also to our capital city. Mrs. DUANE
built hir self. up to the position she
now couples. May heaven its kindest
blessing bestow them kind and free
on doctor Duane and doctris for there
kindness unto Me. g. a.
there is Many a well bred learne
lady
between dragon and Maine,
but none can show a record
So cleer and bright as doctris fanny
| -
| Quaine. .t..... -.
! o. FARLEY.
The celebrated F1orsheim Mems
Shoes may be seen and purchased a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-03
owen. FARLEY
CHARACTERISTIC LETTER FROM
ONE OF BlsMARck,s OLDEST
AND MOST FAMILIAR CHAR
AcTERs WHO OUGHT TO BE
PROVIDED FOR DURING HIS RE.
MANNING YEARS. 49,.

Editor Tribune: The following
few words how I spent the last week
of the last year. 1 was condoling
thinking how comfortable might be
If l only kept on the right side of the
saloons and pigs, that is on the out
side. how much happyer l would be.
could be worth thousands of dol
lars, near as I can get it. I got red
of about $4,000 sence the year rs
between ROBBED and squandered I got
away with the above amount.
worked and laboured hard whilst I
was able. I built and dug 1 wells in
the ally way or on sid Of ally way
commencing at the old Catholic
church and on to 10th street. One
day at the grist mill made $1,000 in
less time than nine hours. Now
young men take warning first of all
for god sake. Next for your father
and mothers sake and then for your
own sake. Shun and shy off from
the saloons and pigs, keep on the
right sid of them. take lesson from
good boys, who ever seen James
Bronsons or l. P. Bakers boys or c. B.
Littles boy or Judge Winchesters boy
or several other good boys, bean
shooting throwing rocks breaking
windows & roming idle insted OF
studying thear books. I bet Edator
Jueal wont allow his boy to keep
them Idle boys company. l will say
did more for the good of the city
than amy ether Man that ever came
to bismarck. saved both life and
property, which the tribune did not
forget to insert at several times, that
grand old tribune Established June
18th 1878, and yet never made practise
of slandering or censhuring any other
paper, yet the tribune holds hir grip
more solid than ever after all hir mis-
fortune by fire and property barnim
was sumoned to get up a company
of rag a Mullins on the LIST July he
could not compete with the Co. which
we the people of bismarck could, only
fro the tribune 1t kept poor boys and
girls together until it Made Men and
woemen of them. Now several OF
them can rest in there own house
enjoy the comforts of happy family
I don't know what I will no got nc
family no monew. I got a job some
time a gov I was to get fifty dollars
for it but a friend got win of it and
said Owen belongs to no order &
do. he got the job don't know
whether Or not If he shed any teers
until he got the job so he poor fellow
felt happy. T.
There is not one order on thi'
green Earth deserves as mltch homo.
as the free Masons. I know then
from belfast Ireland to where 81
at the present time and yet I flint
them without a stain. Look back a
the record Of that grand old schoth
man John Davidson, if he was livini
would ask him to dig me out tina
so cents gave him to put as relicl
when laying the corner stone at tn
court house, there is OUT old citize
Joe Hare know him before he eve
thought of having a family look q
1 his family now & look at his recor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-03

Friends of Charles Hamel, who has
hibits at st. Louis and Portland, will
be pleased to learn that he has been
appointed assistant clerk of the COM
mittee on public lands of the senate
of which Senator Hansbrough is
chairman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-03

The cost of the Murphy trial at Far
go is estimated at something like
SIG, 900, when the final accounting is
made. Cass county Is paying ex-
penses ON cash basis and will have
to take Ward county warrant at a
discount of five per cent in the final
settlement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-03

Prof. Bolley of the agricultural col
lege has issued his observations on
rust in the form of college bulletin.
Prof. Bolley is one of the recognized
authorities on rust AND his observa-
tons and hints as to what to do to
avoid it should be of benefit to intelli-
gent farmers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-03
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
at Bismarck North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city. at 90 cents per
address in the United States or Canada, post
age prepaid, SIS per year; $3.50 for six
months; $1.25 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
Ginning a summary of the news Of the week
local and foreign--particular 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-Weeky established June
IL. 1878; Daily established In 1881. 1t has
wide circulation and IS desirable advertis-
ing medium. Being published at the capital
of the state it makes feature of state news,
particularly interesting to all who desire to
keep the run of state afsairs-political, social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-03

v, The Minnesota and North Dakota
delegations IN congress will cooperate
in the effort to obtain an appropriation
for the drainage of the Red river val
ley Both states are interested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-03

An assortment of styles of the
famous Florsheim Shoes just received
at Dahl's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-03

See Buttons Business College ad
on another page.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-03

The celebrated Florsheim Mems
Shoes may be seen and purchased at
Dah's. IT, -
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
CUP LEAVES ENGLAND.
Belgian Creso Wins Grand Challenge
Trophy at Henley Regatta.

Henley. England July 5--The crew represent
ing the Club Nautique de Gand (Belgiump ds-
feated Trinity Hall. Cambridge. to-day by three
lengths in the final heat for the Grand Challenge
CUP at the Henley regatta. The time was
minutes . seconds.
The cup thus leaves England for the first time
in it's history. and for the next twelve months
will adorn the headquarters Of tho Belgian row.
ing club.
The ease with which the Belgians beat the
crack British crew was a shock to the COM
placency Of the home caTsmen and to their Dehe'
in the hitherto unshakabie invincibtlity OF 'hel'
methods os rowing. Apart from a moInentarXX va y
advantage az the start of the race, Trinity I taI
was always outrowcd The Belgians snoWeH
them the way from the end Of Temple islauH'
and held q lead of length to the dusFtef-miile
post Trinity Hall spurted and spurted aSall''
but could not cut down the lead of the Belgians-
AZ the halfway mark the visitors were tWo
lengths I'm front, and finished with a lead OF
three clear lengths The men were sitting up
straight end not at all distressed. whtie the
Cambridge oarsmen were thoroughly exhausted,
The short quick stroke and lack OF leg MoIA
OF the Belgians have been criticised by the Brlt-
ish experts since the first appearance or the lOI-
eign crew. but they brought victory to-day
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06

Evening but Che trunks hadn't coma and. OF ccurse
~s couldn't go out tn our travelling dresses. so
Erere going tbegs Tonight and whatever place
pr s,, aaqi5eEg ~ M hsd meant US % see tonight WIN
~ this point Dig. Fagdibsrg broke 81 upon the
lsS =. ot slrss eSeIsesly perhaps t would not be
.arse family ot chickens; but naturally being a
mere man. he hnds the responsibility OF steering
ts.fenteen .f through ths nazes OF a strange city
Now. children. want ypu 90 go right IN 20 Gin
s, s,sF, Wgsnt every one 20 hurry Don't you know
Ihe snaidens trOOped away oEedisntly but as ts.y
1sOn: ~ W o A~Na~
Ne think sts very clean 80
! dQnL believe can hurry. even IL we have only
yer minutes for dinner" sighed Mrs Wiinghari
tsesnlng back IN her chair New York Is a trifie
stFlUousat least when you try 10 see IL All within
a sort time. The girls are very good thougT-not
:. Dit of trouble But don't ask me about fhSt con-
fsSf, Tor really don't know thing about H.
me seventeen lucky girls Of the party are Jessie
N faNenoerson. BLANCHE Mcfarland, Mary Fricks
E9ora topelano, Flossie Blackburn MaTgaret Fr.
win, Alice Magi. Blanche Allison Pauline Han
cock Catherine Robinson, Hattie Hunter Cath
elne l1leieTs. Elizabeth Price. Florence C3linfer
Alga Hale. Dunie Denis and Daisy Sartin. Efosf
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
A QUEENS VIEWS OF WOMEN.
Margherita of Italy Has Nothing but Gen.
sure for the Progressive Female.

Queen Margherita of Italy has made a rare
departure from royal precedent in giving an in
tervew to a representative of '"The Gentlewoman.'
Her majesty induced to express her views on
the position OF women and they are rather con-
servative. In fact, the Queen almost goes to the
length OF saying. with St. Paul. that when
woman wants to know anything she should ask
her husband.
Il am absolutely opposed declared her majesty,
ito any extravagant theories of what is called the
emancipation of women. IN whatever condition of
life may be placed her first duty is the
negative one OF not giving up the qualities that
distinguish her sex. Poor rich. high or low
woman should be so educated as to contribute to
her needs ana requirements and TO those Of
her family. She should not associate unreseryedIy
with men, should she meddle in politics as the
word is broadly understood. Above ALL she should
guard against developing the traits of men, A
blending OF ancient reserve with modern inde-
pendence would give the ideal woman. Let her
study. teach work, shine in society or stay at
home. she should, nevertheless, look TO her father
her brother. or her husband for counsel and sup
port in difficulties. Why? Because a woman as
rule cannot have the wide experience Of man.
Margherita likes large families, and apropos OF
the subject she said to the English interviewer:
The woman to whom the blessing OF motherhood
is denied misses the best in life The wife who de-
must have something wrong in her moral makeup.
Her shirkng Of the obligation may amount to
70 patriotism. am very pleased TO know that
there is movement in the tinted States in favor
himself upon record as favoring them. European
women have begun to look for light to their sisters
OK the United States.
The Queen thinks that religious instruction
should be the basis of culture particularly in
women. for TO her a woman without religion IS
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
TIME OF THEIR LIVES.
Popular Southern Girls HaUe Siren
uoBs Time Here.

An army hes descended upon New York from
xre South seventeen strong, Offered by two gen.
erals provided with battery OF smiles and with
a couar1.s.asy department well stocked with ice
cream and candy. This army left Chattanooga IN
q PzInnan car early on Tuesday morning. It
sto-r1es New York toward sunset the same day, and
,eew York capitulated instantly II the invaders
taVs not been officially rendered the freedom Of
she city it IS probably because Mayor Mcclellan
SIS not here 90 attend 10 the matter Anyhow. the
managers os Coney Island and OF the various roof
gardens have offered the freedom Of their resorts
The army could hardly help being successful. for
81 consists OF girls. the seventeen most popular
.xiEls IN an area Including Alabama. Georgia. Ken
sueiSy and Tennessee. Several months ago THE
Chattanooga News organized a most popular
syoung LADY, contest. The four states above named
divided into seventeen districts and the peo-
e.. n each district invited say who in their
opinion was the popular erl therein. Several
votes could be had for a subscription TO The
News and the prize offered the lucky seventeen
was a two weeks stay in New York. OF the travail
OF that contest ". ~ Hudiberg, the advertising
manager of ''The News who accompanied the
party 10 New York, does not care to speak; but
.rOn. Mrs c. IL Wingham, OF Chattanooga. are
rsfely installed Cor the two weeks at the Hotel
Flanders. IN 9th street AT least they there
when they not going somewhere
Mr. Hudberg has laid strenuous itinerary.
end the girls doing their best TO follow f. Yes
aerday morning they explored New York in big
automobile. In the afternoon they went 20 Bronx
Park and fed the animals. Then they returned 10
the hotel and took a hurried dinner before going TO
the Madison Square Roof Garden.
What do We think of New York;" said one Of
Che girls a demure. olive skinned maiden. 70 a
reporter who caught them the way TO the dining
room. We'll. some OF us have been here before.
you know. think it's very nice indeed. but its
very lively work trying 90 much IN little
while. We were going to the roof garden last
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
sMAsHEs "L7 STATION PLATFORM.
Train in Charge of Green Men-Thieves
Work in Confusion.

An empty seven car elevated train smashed
into the platform of the west side Of the Bronx
Park station yesterday morning. iniurng only
the motorman and damaging practically only the
first and last cars The motorman James Ack-
lin was not hurt badly enough to require medi-
cal attention
There were few passengers the platform
at the time Patromsn Shea and Special officer
Creegan saw the train bearing down on the sta
ton. The shouts of the motorman warned them
that it was beyond control and they cleared the
platform. The train crashed through the bump
ers and the platform, stopping at the ticket
agents booth. The motoTman a new man.
The station platform is long enough to accom-
modate two trains and delay was caused.
While the wTeckage was being cleared away
eight young men were caught stripping lay
up train on the storage tracks OF its brass ht-
ungs -Four Of them got away, but the others
We're captured. Patrolman Shea followed two
up Pelham avenue, caught them and turned
them over to some citizens then he chased
the others up Webster avenue, and got them
both Magistrate Baker held all four in $500
bail for trial. They Michael o. OBren. Of
NO: Isl St AIMS avenue; Richard Lancaster,
Of lt!th street and Morris Park avenues Richard
Murphy, Of lISth street and Dailey avenue. and
Charles Lawrence. of No. 4ol9 Park avenue.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
START or AUTO TOUR.
OnIy -Four Cars LeaUe Chicago for
First DQus Ran.

Chicago July 5.-There were only four starters
to-day in the annual run Of the American AutoIno-
b,lo Association from this city to Buffalo. The
cars were driven by n. Fl. Vansicklen, J. H. NC
Duffee. R. w. spangler and r. II. Paulman. me
first DAYS run was to Goshen. Ind. and the timer
airy thereafter follows: July 6. Goshen to Ioieoo'
Julv Z Toledo to Cleveland; July g. Cleveland 70
Erie; thence to Buffalo. -. .,+.-a The
The main party will meet at Bu1ralO' WIefe tue
tour for the Glidden trophy begins.
Three more entries were received yesterday for
the annual tour of the American Automooie Asso-
citation and the CsIidden trophy contest Although
the entries closed on Tuesday. the owners OF these
cars sent word 20 A. B. Tucker, the superintendent
of the contest that such entries were being mailed
TO him before the hour of closing and were there
fore accepted g. 4.
AS most of the machines will carry from four 20
five passengers, about three hundred persons viii
be in the party when the start for the Glidden
trophy is made from Buffalo July r. A list OF
the starters follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
TO HURRY GAS SUITS.
Testimony on SO-CeHt Rate TO BE-
Taken Imme1iate7U.

That Judge Lacombe. IN the United states O.
cult Court. will not brook delay in the So
brought BY the Consolidated Gas Company
subsidiary corporations 70 prevent the enf0rceui'
OF the Sl-csnt gas law was shown yesterday oy 9
order handed down providing for the inneas
taking Of testimony.
Judge Laeombe appoints Arthur H. NIasie.
special master to take the testimony. The u1
days allowed BY The rule Is appertioned ~
court SO that the complainant gets thirty dass -
It's direct testimony and fifteen DAYS for Ns
buttal evidence, following the fOTty-flva @
granted the defendants
The taking OF testimony Is TO begif Jc
and tO proceed without Interruption Iudse
combe also permits eispeT side % read On eve
IRE testimony oe any witness fFoni the i'-t
made at the Gas Commission hearings. psot,r
however that the side reading he testimony s
on the request or the other SIDE produce sucA =
ness for crosse NamiRatiou