davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-12
Great Opportunities.

At no time in the history of this
country have there been such oppor-
tunities for young men and women as
today. The marvellous achievements
in inventions, the magnitude of manu-
featuring and mercantile interests,
the development in mineral and
growth in agricultural resources, all
combine to make this age the great
est in the worlds material advance
ment. Why hesitate about acquiring
a practical characterization when
the prospects ahead are so brilliant?
Many young people idle away the
long evenings and spend more money
in careless ways than would be re,
quit ed to obtain a commercial educa-
ton, which would form the foundation
for an honorable, successful business
career, and which IN later years would
be the means of affording the more
expensive luxuries Of life. .sse
In connection with Buttons Busi
ness College there are evening classes
designed especially for those persons
who work during the day. 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-12

The Grand Forks Herald has been
reluctantly forced to admit that there
is nothing evil in a machine neces-
sarily and that the insurgents of the
state have a machine of their own.
The Herald insists however that the
machine in this state is not of the
right sort. Inasmuch as the insurgent
machine has a number of cogs that
were taken out of the present ma
chine at various times, possibly the
Herald will explain how they have
become so suddenly fitted for service
in its reform machine. Has tie
sanctifying influence of The Hera''l
changed them from what they were?
Or is the Herald merely seeking to
deceive the people in it's protestat! ons
against the present republican organ
ization of the state?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-12

= The staid old state of Massachus-
etts is all wrought up over revela-
lions concerning lobbying and the
new district attorney at Boston has
summoned seventy-five members of
the legislature as witnesses, with the
statement that the entire membership
of the legislature will be summoned
If necessary. In the meantime there
are cold chills down the back of the
sacred Goldfish and various invectives
hurled at the inexperienced lobbyists
whose bungling is said to have been
responsible for the disclosures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-12

Among the severest sufferers in the
recent disaster at San Francisco were
the professional men, who lost their
offices, and their business as well, and
in many cases were left without
means of support of any nature. The
action of the Grand Forks district
medical society in voting $500 for the
relief of these members of the medi-
cal profession was kindly and
thoughtful act and proves the spirit
of fraternity which exists nowhere
more strongly than among members
of the medical profession.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-12

Attorney Miller writes the Tribune
interestingly in this issue on the
county debt. He proposes taking the
bull by the horns and wiping the debt
out in two or three years. Whatever
view may be taken by the resident
taxpayers on the feasibility Of Mr..
Miller's suggestion, it is pertinent
subject and we'll worthy deep and
thoughtful consideration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-12
For Sale.

An imported and registered Perch
eron stallion, cheap for cash, or viii
trade for bunch Of range horses. Is q
specially well bred animal, weight
1880 pounds. This stallion IS sold
only to close up a partnership deal.
Address, g. JAS. RUST,
Underwood, n. ID.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-12
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received by the
board of county commissioners of
Blrrleigh county at the Office of county
auditor, for the material and con-
strlction of two 30-foot I-besm steel
bridges with 15-foot approaches at
each end. Plans and specifications
are On file at the office of county
auditor certified check for $500
must accompany each bid One
bridge ii V miles from railroad
station and the other about 2 miles
Bids will Be- opened on Thursday.
May Dist, at 10 o'clock q. m. The
board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. Z. w. HEALlY,
County Auditor.
Order phone today and your
name and address win appear In the
new telephone directory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-12

Grand special offerings /
of muslin underwear at.
CSC. This lot comprises
values up to SIPS a gar
n1ent, our special hQr
price is only 80. VOA !
Special values at ACC
which cannot be duplicat-
sd o at this price, 49C
Gowns of muslin, yoke
of tucks and lace insert
ing, sleeves finished with
inserting, a large variety
of styles worth AOr
IS and 75c at. =. NV
Ora Ners of muslin with
tucked hounces edged with
lace or sembroid- 49,
cry at only. NV
Corset covers in cam.
brio, nansook and muslin,
lace or embroidery trimmed
with three rows of insert
ings, a very large assert
nnent of styles at 49,.
|. only 49,, ..... Nv
Muslin skirts with wide i
hounces, either tucked or
trimmed with lace insert
ings and edgings AO<v.
at only......... ~
Children s drawers neat
ly trimmed with three
rows of tucking are here
In sizes 1 to 10 from 1Oc
| up. ..s.s.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-12
The a,ismarek Trihane.
az M. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE


Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
at Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city, at 50 cents per
month, or Sc per year. The daily sent to any
address in the United States or Canada, post
ace prepaid, S. per year; $3.50 for SIX
months; $125 for three months
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, Ncon-
eining a summary of the news of the week
local and Observation-Disclosures attention being
paid to state news. Sent to any address, posi-
age paid, for 81 for year; 90 cents tor SIX
months; 25 cents for three months
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
paper in the state-Weekly established June
H. 1878; Daily established In 1881. 1t has
q wide circulation and IS desirable advertis.
ing medium. Being published at the capital
OF the state it makes feature Of state news,
of semi-oficial character, and IS therefore
particularly interesting TO all who desire to
keep the run of state af;airs-political, social
and business.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12
Third Crop Of Strawberries.

Second growth strawberries are COM
mon in the Yakima Valley and at var
ious other points in the state OF
Washington, but the third crop is
almost unprecedented anywhere, yet
Prosser can claim that distinction.
There is on exhibition at the Bulletin
office little bunch of ripe Strawberries
picked by 7. M. Hoshaw, of this city,
from his garden November 30.
Along with the strawberries he
brought another curiosity in the shape
of second-growth apples, which had
ripened at about one-fourth their
natural size, having picked about
twenty-five from one tree. With
winter prevailing in the East and mid
die west, the Yakima Valley is basking
in sunshine, the climate is so mild that
the second crop and even third crops of
fruit are developing in a soil that is
equal to that of the valley of the Nile
-Prosser Bulletin.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12
Paha Points.

Ray Schiller visited Ritzville Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. Sharp of Paha is down with
typhoid at Ritzville.
Mr.. Tiede has on hand fine lot of
Christmas presents.
A car load of wood came in the other
day for certain farmers south of town.
Rev. Erb, of Ritzville breaches at the
Paha school house every Sunday after
noon at 3 p. m.
Mr.. Schiller, wife and son, Harry, of
Ritzville visited Dave Schiller of Paha
last week. Harry went hunting one
day. Result-16 rabbits gave up their
lives.
First the coal mines go back on US
and then the Standard Oil company
boycott our city. Unless the oil string.
ency is relieved at once our citizens
will have to go back to tallow candles
or sit in the dark.
Paha will celebrate with Christmas
tree and entertainment on Christmas
night. The citizens have met, appoint
ed committees and otherwise provided
for good time on Tuesday night the
25th of December.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12
Harrington.

C. E. Stenger has returned from a
trip to Idaho.
J. M. Palmer is back in old Missouri
on visit to his parents.
A. j. Taylor is in Davenport attend
ing court. He is on the jury.
Miss Ella Foster enjoyed Thanks
giving visit of her sister, Miss Eliza
beth, of Cheney.
A. J. Scott, who lives in Lords val
ley, has returned from weeks visit
with relatives and friends at Wilbur.
J. d. Siegrist and wife have gone
back to Nebraska on quite an extended
visit with relatives and friends at
Stromberg.
Tom Newland, and party of friends
left for the wilds of Stevens county on
hunting trip after bear. Judging by
the number and the size of the guns
the boys took with them Stevens county
will not need game warden after
the boys finish their hunt.
The bean guessing contest at Mar
ley Fischers' resulted in Joe Newland
winning the gold watch, his guess be-
ing 3710 while there was just 3709 beans
in the pitcher. When it comes to
guessing on beans man don't stand
much show were a Missourian has a
guess.
News has been received here of the
death of Rev. j. B. Spight at Hood
River, Oregon, the latter part of No
vember. Rev. Spight was the first
pastor of the Baptist Church at this
place and his death will be a shock to
his many friends here. He is survived
by his wife and two children.
The grade teachers in the public
school were entertained on Thanks
giving by Mr.. and Mrs. Witt at their
elegant country home west of town. A
most enjoyable time was had by all,
and this action on the part of Mr.. and
Mrs. Witt is much appreciated by the
teachers, to most of whom the dinner
was like visit from Santa Claus.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12

commenced just as soon as the brick
arrives. This will be a great addition
to the appearance of our little berg.
We will have Booster Club" here
next.
Wood has been as scarce as hens
teeth" in Krupp for some time, but a
couple of cars, well loaded with that
precious freight, were received here
the other day and now everybody can
cook supper.
A proposition looking toward the
building of Touring mill at this place
is being agitated among the farmers
and business men, and is meeting with
favor every where. We understand
the proposition has the backing of the
Farmers Grain & Supply Co., of Spo.
kane, and meeting has been called
for January 5th at which time it is
hoped definite action will be taken.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12
FOR YOUNG OFFENDERS
Reformatory and ParoI System Rec.
commended to State.

The first decisive action in connec-
ton with the movement, now more than
four years old, for a Washington state
reformatory under the parole system,
was taken Saturday at the first meet
ing of the committee appointed by Gov.
Mead, when a resolution in favor of
the scheme was passed and subcom-
mittee named to gather statistics.
H. T. Jones, one of the state board
of control, in brief speech outlined
the necessity for immediate action for
the improvement Of the state penal in
situations. They had arrived, he said,
at the psychological moment for the in
PRODUCTION of the reformatory system
as it is found at the Elmira Reforma-
tory, New York, the Old Reformatory,
New York, the Ohio Reformatory at
Mansfield, the Kansas Reformatory at
Hutchinson, and the first offenders in
stitutions in other states.
The penitentia.y at Walla Walla is
overcrowded, and it would only be
short time, said Jones, before, in the
ordinary course of events, an enlarge
ment will have to be made or a new
building erected. This was the time
when they should agitate for reform
atory where first offenders might be
sent on indeterminate sentences and
given chance to become good citizens.
The experience of other states had
shown that in the case of crimes of less
magnitude than murder, manslaughter,
highway robbery, ETC., large percent
age of first offenders could be re-
claimed by the indeterminate sentence
system. 1t tended to separate them
from the professional class of GRIM
inals, and the fact that good behavior
and right living would shorten his term
of servitude meant the redemption of
many a man.
The result of the discussion was a
unanimous recommendation to the leg
islature that such reformatory be es-
tablished for men between the ages of
16 and 80 years.
A subcommittee was appointed to be
presided over by Corwin S. Shank and
comprising Henry Mclean, Mount Ver-
non; Judge w. w. Black of the supe-
rior court, Everett; Prof. Dewey, dep
uty state superintendent of public in
struction, Olympia; H. T. Jones,
Father Hylebos, Tacoma; and John
F. Miller. They are to gather statis-
tics regarding the economy of the pro-
posed reformatory and report at the
next meeting of the committee on De-
cember %.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12
CORRESPONDENCE
Krupp Briefs.

J. P. Schenck is building new house
and otherwise improving things around
his place.
Frank Wingate is in town this week.
Looks like old times to see F. A. or
our streets again.
George Shepard has been in Spokane
for few days visiting and taking in
the sights at the Inland Empire metrop-
oils.
E. d. Little is enjoying visit from
his father, D. w. Little, from Arkan-
sas. 1t is reported that the father may
decide to locate here permanently. We
hope he may.
The Farmers Bank building will be
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12

fact that approximately 1000 horses
and scores of dogs are brought here
annually for practically every disease
known to the veterinary profession.
Another important phase of the work
is the training of feed for men who
wish to go into the government service.
Since the passage of the new meat
inspection law, the demand for men in
the U. S. Bureau of Animal Industries
has much increased. The training
offered by the veterinary department
is particularly adapted to fit men for
this branch of the Civil Service.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12
Former Senator Shot.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 10-For-
mer United States Senator Arthur
Brown, from Utah, was found in his
room on the second floor of the Hotel
Raleigh this afternoon shot twice
through the abdomen and perhaps
fatally wounded. The woman who was
with him at the time and who gave the
name of Annie M. Bradley, was arrest
ed. She refused to discuss the cause
leading to the shooting.
SALT LAKE, Dec. 1O-Arthur Brown,
a prominent lawyer of this city and who
was shot by woman in the Raleigh
hotel, Washington, left week ago to
argue an important case before the
United States supreme court. Mrs.
Bradley, the woman who was found in
the room with him, left here two days
later.
About three years ago charges were
filed against Brown by his wife charg-
ing him and the Bradley woman with
immoral conduct Mrs. Brown with
drew the charges before the case went
to trial and he was acquitted. Mrs.
Bradley pleaded guilty, but was per-
mitted to withdraw the plea and was
dismissed. Browns wife died two
years ago.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12
Citizenship for japanese.

If favorable action by congress is
taken upon the recommendations in
President Roosevelt's message that
naturalization be extended to the jap
anese, it will go far toward securing
the traditional friendly relations be-
tween the two countries is the opinion
expressed by Viscount Aoki, the jap
anese ambassador at Washington.
The viscount is also Of the opinion
that very few Orientals would avail
themselves of the opportunity which
would permit them to embrace Ameri-
can citizenship.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12
Wheeler Doinss.

Mrs. C. T. Sanders has moved to
Wilson Creek for the winter.
We are informed that Mrs. Ropp is
thinking seriously of moving away from
this community and locating in Califor-
mia. We hope this report will prove to
be unfounded.
A new post-office has been establish
ed at Moses Lake and it is now being
served by G. w. Brockmueller who has
the contract for carrying the mail be-
tween Wheeler and Wilson Creek.
E. E. Benson lost a very valuable
young horse on the 29th of last month.
Mr.. Benson says he was not in posi-
ton to be particularly thankful on
that day, Notwithstanding the presi-
dents proclamation.
The Wheeler country is in sore need
of railroad. A farmer that raises a
good crop of wheat is usually all winter
getting it to market. Many of our
farmers are now hauling and many Of
them are only well started.
The Washington Land Co. are max
ing extensive improvements on their
farm landsin their neighborhood. They
are having wells drilled and are erecting
houses and barns and breaking up their
lands, and it makes a wide difference
in the appearance of the country.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12
7 | NJ E

Is flying, but you still have
time to buy
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12
CHRISTMAS
p r E s E Mt s

Let US call your attention to .
few holiday lines that you may
have not thought of:
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12
, Training Veterinarians at State College

Since the establishment of a depart
ment of Veterinary Science al the
state college, there has been a steady
growth in the number of students in
attendance as we'll as large increase
in the number and variety of cases
brought to the attention of the students.
Early in the history of the department
it was recognized as essential to have
a large clinic for the instruction of
students in the practical application of
principles taught in books. Accord
ingly, the afternoons are devoted to
jthe holding of surgical clinics, when
all cases presented are given the know
ledge of the faculty of veterinarians,
free of charge to the owner.
The method employed has been ex-
tremely satisfactory to the faculty and
the student body, and from the con-
slant increase in the number of cases
brought in for treatment, must be
meeting with the approval of the stock
men in general. After close examin-
alton of the afflicted animal, the case is
thoroughly analysed by the professor
and the class, after which diagnosis
is given and the probabilities of relief
explained to the owner. If of a
surgical nature, the operation is usually
performed by student under the i'm
mediate supervision of the professor.
In this way the operator and the rest
of the class get the most possible bene-
fit from the work performed. The
operating room in which the clinics are
held is a large, well lighted room,
equipped with an operating table, ster-
ilizing apparatus, and a collection Of
instruments of the most improved type.
One feature of the operating room is
the maintenance of absolutely antisep-
tic conditions. Bacteria that wander
into this operating room rarely get out
alive. The most absolute cleanliness
is also insisted upon.
A large commodious hospital is main
tanned in connection with the depart
ment, containing a number of single
and box stalls for horses, besides wash
rooms, etc., and set of dog kennels
and cages for the smaller animals.
Horses and carriages are kept in
readiness at all times, to take students
to cases which cannot be brought to
the hospital, thus presenting to the
students that phase of busy prac-
titioner's life emergency work which
he would otherwise miss.
That the free clinic is appreciated
mostly by those who know it best is
demonstrated by the increasing at
tendance, from year to year, and the
fact that there is hardly town or
village in this whole section of the
country which has not at some time
had occasion to forward diseased
animals here for treatment. The
splendid opportunities thus presented
to students may be illustrated by the
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12
PrOsser PiCkups.

Mr.. Layport is here from Aberdeen
with his family looking over the locality
with view of locating.
German Lutheran services were con-
Quoted in the Jensen building last
Sunday by Rev. H. Wittrock.
A Mr.. Rainey, of Seattle, who owns
some property under the proposed
government irrigation ditch, was here
last week.
Hon. G. W. Hamilton, representative
elected of Benton county, spent a
couple of days of last week over in
Franklin county on legal business.
H. j. Spencer is looking over some
homestead claims on the Columbia
river for some friends of his. Mr..
Spencer is now located at Irrigon, Ore.
Attorney Bert Linn has been on
legal business up in Yakima county the
past week. Bert is quite "A rustler
and is always there with the goods.
About two inches of snow fell here
the past week and was welcome
visitor to the wheat farmers. Its visit
was only a transient one, however,
nearly all being gone at this time.
A representative of the Syphers
Machinery Co., of Spokane, was in
town last week inspecting the machinery
they installed in the -four mill at this
place. He reports everything running
smoothly.
DR.. Adams, who last spring pur-
chased fruit ranch at Euclid, has
moved back to town and will engage in
the practice of his profession. He
says he marketed over 5000 boxes of
fine apples grown on his ranch the past
year.
Prosser is to have another attorney.
A Mr.. Wilson. formerly prosecuting
attorney of Kootenai county, Idaho,
has located in the city and has opened
Offices in the Mercer block. Glad to
have you with us Mr.. Wilson.
Messrs. Hull & Co. have received
from Honolulu, Hawaii, quite an order
for hay, both alfalfa and wheat, which
they will ship just as soon as cars can
be had. From present indications the
car shortage will not soon be relieved
and it is barely possible that they will
be unable to fill the order on this ac-
count.
The trouble between Yakima and
Benton counties that has been in exis-
lance ever since Benton became a
county, has been finally settled and
Benton will pay to Yakima the sum of
$22, 600, instead of the $4,000 she
demanded. For this happy culmin-
alton of the tangle much credit is due
Auditor Glovd of Benton county.
Hon. E. W. Ross, Commissioner of
Public Lands, of Olympia, was here
last week and, with party of friends
from Seattle, accompanied by E. F.
Benson, of Prosser, drove over to the
White Bluffs country and looked over
the progress being made by the Han
ford Irrigation Co. Mr.. Ross visit
was an official one, the State having
some 5000 acres of land that will be
under the irrigation project.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12
Total.
$2,2OO,OOO

That is portion of the budget of
the Hartman system in the Northwest
for 1907, states Portland report. In
the 0. r. and N. there are a number
of bridges to be renewed in addition to
general betterments planned. On the
main line between The Dalles and Una
tilla the road is to be changed in places,
to conform to the same standards as
have been established between The
Dalles and Cascade Locks, and are be-
ing installed between Bonneville and
Troutdale. The work above The Dalles
will cost $780, 900, according to esti-
mates.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12

We are in position to meet every
reasonable call within the line of bank
ing. German American State Bank.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-12
0. R. { N. TO Spend Money.

New bridges and betterments
on 0. r. & N............$ $4,000
Line changes, o. R. & NJ. 100000
improvements on main line
and branches of Southern
Pacific. 500, 900