davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-22
PEOPLE WHO CONE and GO
Purely Personal Items and Possibl,
About You. 81 gs5

Z &. 10 -
D. P. David, North Dakota repre-
sentative of the Oliver Typewriter,
died at Minot on the 18th inst.
A number of North Dakota blind
piggers were caught with cashed
checks and no booze by the recent
failure of Neuman, the wholesale
liquor man Of Minneapolis.
Judge Knauf returned last night
from few days at Hunter Hot
Springs. <2>,s. M.- -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foley are reported
enjoying themselves at Hunter Hot
Springs, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Gage expect to
leave tonight tor their winter home
in California. They will go by the
southern route through Texas, and
return via the Canadian Pacific,
stopping enroute at all the scenic
points in the Rocky mountains. =: y.
Emil Rigmuller, who formerly
lived here, is in the city endeavoring
to raise a little money for the benefit
OF the Scandinavian Lutheran church
of Coleharbor, where he now resides.
R. B. HOOK, the popular Miles
standish cigar man, is in the city.
Valley City will send a delegation
to the municipal convention at Grand
Forks <H ~
John D. Black of Valley City, will
winter in California with his sister.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-22
II Looked Queer.

cit il rumored, senator" said the re-
porter, 'sthat you are about to retire
from politics" .~:.. T.:
You don't say" replied Senator
Crooks. Funny how rumors start,
amt it? suppose this one grew out
of the fact that attended church with
my wife last Sunday" 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-22

II. J. Riesland, the optical specialist,
will be at Grand Pacific Hotel, Nov.
20. 30. and Dec. list. ALI glasses
ground here. IT. i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-22

klipper Klub"-ice skates are sold
only by Grambs & Wolbert. Only rs
cents a pair; also better ones if you
wish them. III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-22

You will find the best Horse
Blankets and Fur Robes at Grambs &
Wolbert's. Prices from $3.50 to SIS.
Agents for .t5-A" goods. E.. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-22

While Europe has lot people to the
square mile. Asia has but 1fty-eight,
Africa eleven and Australia one and a
half. ga. s G.Gs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-22
ON the Fence.

II am on the fence in this cam
paign." remarked the politician.
Lucky it's rail fence, murmured
his hearers.
Thereupon, lifting the top rail, they
gave him a ride. ..,ss..sss IS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-22
A, 6. NOTES
Continued from Page ID

Il, y. U al ll.
continued from Page Is
that this work will develop some
principles in potato growing which
will add greatly TO that industry
which is 50 imp u the future of
the state. +s.'ss
1 All the classes in the department OF
biology are now well along with their
laboratory work. The sophomores in
zoology are busy studying the an.
atomy of the lower invertebrates and
are especially interested in dissection
demon stra tions. 81
The senior class In plant physiology
is studying the movements OF proto-
plasm as effected by the chemical
affinity and osmotic properties of the
various fluids and gases. The living
cells are measured and the speed of
the normal flow of protoplasm is
noted Then the test cells are put
under special conditions and notes
taken to determine the effects Of
chemicals. Naturally it is interesting
to note how extremely minute quaint
ties of certain poisons quickly disturb
the normal activity. Some poisons
like ether, chloroform and other
catalitic substances only check or
stop the action for a specific time
while some of the salt forming
.poisons, such as copper sulphate,
bring about actual destruction and
death in proportion to their strength.
The pharma ceutical students sin
plant anatomy are making structural
studies of leaves, stems, roots and
fruits preparatory to obtaining a
proper knowledge of official drugs.
The head of the department is in,cor-
respondence with a London firm with
view to procuring a full set of
standard medicinal plants in her
barilm form. This will allow the
students to contrast the drug parts
with the entire plant. #:
Professors Bolley and Bell are busy
the present week classifying the large
collection of plants made by Mr. Bell
during the summer in connection with
the Williston irrigation survey. Prof.
Bell procured quite a number of ma
tive plants new to the "a. e. herbarium
collection and has collected full data
of the locality and conditions under
which found. This will be of much
interest in the future as it will be Of
great Importance to learn the effect
az rrigation on plants which are ma
tive, Of and have thus become &C
.elimated to the dry soil eonditions 81
that region. There will be many
specimens In this colIegtion which can
be used for exchange and thus the
already very large herbarium that has:
been built up in this department can
be further augmented BY the selection
Of specimens from all parts Of tie
world, L.. X lls4.3 .s .<.s .5 A. r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-22
THE WEATHER.

Probably snow tonight and cloudy.
Colder Friday. Max. .25, min. ,16.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-22

BISMARCK CHAPTER. NO. ii !. a. E.4ss
3 Meet1 Grst and third Fridays IN each raossth
81 A.P. hall. MRS Robert Orr, w 80. Hattie
SHELTON Secretary S ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-22

FOR SAalE sthrakan coat, bust 36,
long and fine for iding coat; light
squirrel lined coal, bust sS;; 2 Singer
sewing machines, II almost new,
both In good repair. Also hotel
dishes. Enauire of Mrs WEIGH, at
Roanoke, OF afternoons Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-22

FOR SAL All our household goods
and two organs for sale q. al.
4 phelps, $40 Third street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-22
fGA- ~ ,4s.ss
Mousse.

A mousse is 9 smooth ice. usually
prepared with whipped cream. For a
"coffee mousse, y drip enough best
grade Of coffee to make. a cupful quite
strong, but very clear; boil this to a
syrup with q cup of sugar, and when
cool mix into q pint Of whipped cream;
put into mold and pack in Ice and
salt 10 couple Of hours. f. .3s 3 b.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-22
THE CITY
4 Continued from page So

pany supporting her this season is
the best she has had and the prodpc-
ton has been entirely :redressed by
xMr. J. R. Stirling who is directing the
.tour. This season Obadiah, the .un-
dertaker's assistant, has a new lot of
tombstone epitaphs. ISIS will be
at the Atheneum Saturday evening.
Her story is one that is good for
young and old. Take the children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-22

TAkCRED cOMAdArsDERY, KNIGHTS
Iemplars No. 4. Meets third Thussday n
each month at Maspnic hall, Dakota block
q. Cochranes b G., NJ. J.. McKenxio
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-22

FOR SAL One cook stove, ward
robe, and cupboard Call at 723'
Third street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-22

New Teachers-The following per-
sons secured certificates to teach at
the October examinations: Josephine
Boom, Alfred Vigness, John r. God
frey, Marion Duncan, Marjorie Best.
Mary D. Dellinger, Wayne zychlinski,
Mrs. ]. M. Wadeson. The two last
named secured first grades.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-22

The Catholic Enthusiastically and
"Wednesday nights the Catholic fair
and bazaar was the Mecca to
which most everybody in the city
has wendell their way. There, is
much to excite the interest of visitors
and as result sales have been good
and the fair promises to be a great
success. The suppers served each
evening have been greatly enjoyed
and have been all, and more, than
could be expected at the price >''
There are a number of interesting
booths scattered about the big room
and they resemble busy marts of
trade. At the fancy booth Mesdames
Laist and T. L. Hughes preside
Chris Hess has charge of the religious
articles that are for sale, a feature of
which is the guessing contest on
three handsome rosaries, the closest
guess esch evening as to the cost of
the rosary being the lucky winner
Christine and Emma Laist, Lucille
Freede and Rose Maassen. have
charge of the fish pond where some
famous catches are reported.
The doll table is presided over by
the Misses Alice Kelly, Kate Lee and
Ethel Moore. s... ~ 4
The candy stand is in charge of
Misses May Hanlon, Mary Ellen
o,Reilly, Margaret Grady and May
Wallace. .
Violet Kaiser and Beatrice Morris
are lively cont estants for the gold
watch. 4$ 333a2 81.
A number of things are being
ratified off and the dimes and quarters
have little chance of burning a hole
in the pocket Of the visitor. Z. q:
The supper table is in charge Of
N esdames Frank Ryan, Mockler,
Hanlon and Beal, assisted BY a host
of handsome and attentive walters
An effort is being made to serve
wenison this evening and all wishing
some of that delicacy should get sup
per at the fair. J. Tx: ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-22
q. 0...! u. f

BISMARCK LODGE NO. $40. MEETS THr
lsf and ID Tuesdays 81 T. q. 10 III Eaif M
c'c.osk John McIarghIin, n. !; Had.
ley Gs Marks recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-22
. !. !. EoIR SALE.

FOR SAIL &c One good heater, lig-
mite burner. Enquire at Wachter,s
dray line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-22

BROTHERHOOD or AMERfc6N sYRO.
4 afEN. 8
3A iFRATERNAI. LIFE AND ACCIDENT
sS Insufance organization. Meets The
asat Tuesday of each u1orth NJ ti,e Oh.
E fellows hall w. Jones foreman; b.
Z. Best I'M. IA. !; Z. Al. Bell, sosr sspandenf.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-22
Z I. q n y

cAR11 AZ. CRY 5nfsT; Nt,. 3. 81 3, q. s
sHz&s@ sexs7y IN II. al All ~.
s ;lis; = 81! s,s'ss tss:s. a.s n 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-22

gMODERsf BRoTHERHO0D or AHER1c4.
MEETS EVERY SECOND AND ForRrn
Thursdayso OF each month La "a. ;P. hal. slA !. b.
Maraustt, president. W. s 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-22

KNIGHTS OF PYTETzs4 S.
ST; ELMO LODGE NO !. MEETS EVERY
block WIN. (1sI5ara (. c. a A.. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-22

iQVsAl 4 TEL Position of any kind by
young married man, for winter.
Must be In city. Inquire 21O 18th
street city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19
DISHONEST MORTAR BLAMED.
Alleged Responsibility for Damage
From Frisco Earthquake.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 19.-"Dishonest
mortar-a corrupt conglomeration of sea
sand and lme-was responsible for nearly
all OF the earthquake damage in San Fran
CISCO" says DIR. T. Nakamura, professor of
architecture OF the Imperial University of
Toxic. and one of the most distinguished
members of the committee dispatched to
this city by the Japanese government to in
vestigate the effects OF trembler and fire.
After Investigations covering a period OF
several weeks DIR. Nakamura has COM
pleted his labors and Will sail on the Korea
TO report his conclusions to his govern
ment.
II fnd." said DR. Nakamura. yesterday.
chat much of the damage to San Francisco
from the earthquake was due to poor NOR
tar and faulty construction and the greater
portion OF the damage to the class A build
ings by fire was the result of misguided use
OF hollow thing and so-called fire blocks
instead of concrete II is an easy matter,
have found. 10 design a building that will
not only be earthquake proof, but fireproof.
There has developed result of the
earthquake In San Francisco great preju-
dice against brick buildings. However they
are largely employed In Japan, where earth
quakes of greater severity than the one
experienced IN this city are not uncommon.
The secret of their success, however, lies
In the fact that good mortar is used. The
mortar should either be composed of one
part cement to two parts OF sand or OF one
sand. The bricks should be thoroughly wet
before being laid. and when the mortar has
set under these conditions a wall becomes
practically one stone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19
TAKE UP NEW CLAIMS
COMMISSION CONSIDERS DAM
AGES ON I'D AND II STREETS.

The union station grade claims commits
sion. appointed by the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia, met at the city
hall today and commenced the considera-
ton OF the claims for damages filed by the
owners of the real estate fronting on I'd
street northeast between G and H streets.
and the south side OF H street northeast
between I'd and Sd streets.
Attorneys Alexander H. Bell, William
Frye White, John B. Larner, Leo Simmons,
j. j. Darlington. Robert Preston Shealey.
Benjamin F. Leighton. George Francis Will
liams, Brandenburg & Brandenburg and
Joseph I. Weller appeared in behalf Of the
property owners. while the District gov
eminent was represented by special counsel
for the District, A. Leftwich Sinclair.
The first witness placed on the stand was
Charles Fernald, assistant engineer forthe
District. who has charge of the work of
changing the street grades In the neighbor-
hood of the union terminal station. Mr.
Fernald explained to the commission and
the attorneys present the cuts" that have
been hade on the streets mentioned In front
OF the claimants property.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Fernalds testi-
mony the commission took an adjournment
until tomorrow morning. when it will meet
at 1890 and begin the hearing of testimony
for the land owners. The hearings will
take place in room IA, city hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19
New Presbyterian Home.

For some months past local Presbyte-
rian society has been interested In the
establishment Of a Presbyterian home In the
District. and today an act OF Incorporation
was filed. The following gentlemen were
named as trustees OF the society for the
first year of its existence. which, under
the terms Of the corporation, shall be per-
petual: Brainard III. Warner Thomas c.
Noyes, Charles e. Foster, Albert Evans
Donald Macleod, Charles b. Bailey, w. C.
Alexander. John B. Larner, Irwin B. Lin
ton. George Bailey. BENJAMIN w. Guy,
James B.. Lambie. e. Southland Parker,
Henry B. r. Mcfarland and w. A. H
Church.
A temporary organization was formed
with Mr Brainard H. Warner as president;
Rev. George Bailey, d. D.. secretary, and
Mr. Charles B. Bailey. treasurer.
A number of applications have already
been received for admission to the home.
The society proposes to rent house, with
large grounds, at first, and later on to
purchase piece Of property adapted to its
PURPOSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19
Today's Nominations.
GOSSIP OF THE LoNGWoRTHs.
Comments of London Society
Writer.
,ecial cablegrom to The Star,

Special Cablegrom to The Star.
LONDON, June ia society writer In
the World says today: Mrs. Longworth
has pleased every one by her great sense
OF enjoyment and the way in which every
thing amazes her. She is not pretty, but
she looks smart like every American,
and she wears her clothes well. 1 should
rot say that she wears very becoming
eoiors. but that may be my bad taste.
The Longworths have been allowed
to go about like ordinary people. and
they do not seem to resent IT. We only
consider them ordinary mortals. 1t Is
said that Mr.. Longworth appreciated the
rest and quiet of the week end at Wrest
Park. He spent most of the time. in the
comprehensive phrase of the house party.
In lazing around and this the Ameri-
can visitors seemed to regard as not the
least attractive feature of the English
country life
To-day the Longworths will motor to
Ascot and will go at once to the royal
Enclosure. 1t is believed that they and
the Reds have been honored with an
Invitation to his majesty's luncheon party
in the royal stand. On their return TO
town they will probably visit the opera
or a theater For this week as Few
formal engagements as possible have been
made. They will visit Ascot again to-
morrow and Thursday and on Friday
will start for Kiel."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19

drawn into business controversy: and
while he admitted that there was . Cassatt
In the Aey.t0ne company, as well a. Mt.
Cassatl. president Of the Pennsylvania. he
would not admit that the Keystone COM
Dany GOT any better treatment at ths hands
Of the railroad than his company.
But when the questioning little later
took different tack and he wan asked
whether he had not been favored BY the
Pennsylvania Mr.. Berwind got almost tear
fully eloquent. and said that for ten years
he had been hampered by the Pennsyivania
-Rot furnishing him with enough cars 70
carry his coal. He said that during the
great strike Of 1902, when the whole car
equipment Of the anthracite region was
thrown onto the soft coal lines. every one
could get cars but the Berwind company.
He said that the PennsylvaniA and the
other companies increased their coAl Dusi-
ness 30 per cent because they could get
the cars to handle the coal. but that II was
as much as the Berwind,White company
could do to keep up with Its regular bust
ness. and that the Pennsylvania and otneF
companies often offered coal to the steam
ships, his own customers. when 1t was az
most Impossible for him to get coal TO tns
water to I'LL his orders He said he was
coal when the other companies had plenty
and he was under contract to deliver II 70
the steamers for $50.
MT. Berwind said In the course OF MS
talk that none OF the officials Of the Penn
sylvania owned any stock in the Berwind-
White or any of its subsidiary companies
except Mr.. Shepard. the general freight SUI
perintendent at New York, and he had nfty
shares In tho WiImore Coal Company.
which Mr.. Berwind said he had given the
official for his help in getting hold OF the
coal land. that II was piece OF pure'y
personal assistance and that he had given
him the stock because he could not wen
have given him any less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19
KING EDWARDS GUESTS
AMERICANS IN THE ROYAL IN
CLOSURE AT ASCOT.

LONDON, June 1g.-Although robbed OF
its picturesque state procession on account
Of the absence of Queen Alexandra. who Is
still in mourning. the Prince Of Wales. who
is in Norway. and the Duke OF Connaugnt
who also is in mourning, Royal Ascot Eng
lands great social race meeting. presented
Its usual brilliant scene at the opening OF
the meeting today. The royal Enclosure
where King Edward and his guests assem-
bled was. with its gathering of well-dressed
men and women, carnival OF color. the
stands being crowded with the elite Of the
social world. The king. who Is staying at
Windsor for a week, drove with his guests
in carriages through the great park to AS
cot
There was great gathering Of Americans
and Anglo-Americans at the meeting. The
Americans who were invited to the royal
Enclosure were Ambassador Reid. Mrs.
Reid and Miss Reid, Secretary John Ridge
~ Carter of the American embassy, Mrs
Carter and Miss Carter, Maj. John H. Bea-
com, the American military attache; Sec
ond Secretary Craig w. Wadsworth. Third
Secretary Grant Smith. Delaney Jay, Am
bassador Reds private secretary; Repre-
sentative Nicholas Longworth and Mrs
Longworth. Mrs. Ogden Mills. the Misses
Mills. J. White and Miss Muriel White, the
son and daughter Of the American ambas-
sador at Rome; Mrs. Charles Marshall,
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt, Dorothy Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Drexel and Mr.. and Mrs. John r..
Drexel.
AS the space was limited the many Amer
leans now in London who have been pre-
scented at court could not be included in the
invitations to the royal fncfosure. onse-
quently there has been some disappoint-
ment. The officials. however, have been
most generous. Americans receiving more
Invitations than any other foreigners.
Ambassador and Mrs. Reid Mr.. and MRS.
Carter and Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth rode
from the Dorchester House. London. to As
cot In the ambassadors two automobiles
The number Of motor cars on the road was
one of the noticeable changes OF the Ascot
meeting. Many people who formerly hireo
houses near the famous Heath for the
meeting now remain in London ana drive
out each day to the course In automobiles
The weather, which had been threatening.
cleared as the day wore on. and the crowds
OF weIl-dressed people on coaches and n
automobiles on the road to Ascot made
pretty scene.
The racing was interesting, as in most
cases the results were regarded as very
open, and there were several close finishes.
Maher. the American jockey, won two good
events plotting Lord Rosebery's Traquair
to victory in the Coventry stakes and w.
RaphaeFs My Pet II in the Forty ninth AS
cot Biennial stakes.
In the race for the Ascot stakes, the big
race OF the day, Mr.. Singers Pradella was
first, Outbreak second and Saltpetre third.
Twenty two horses started.
Lord Derby's Gourd. the favorite at to
against was nowhere. The betting on
Pradella before the race was 100 to .
against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19
INSTRUCTED FOR PEARRE.
Washington County Republicans Elect
Delegates for Frederick Convention.

Washington County Republicans Elect
Delegates for Frederick Convention.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Nd. June 19.-Republi-
cans Of Washington county met here at
noon today and elected delegates to the
nominating convention at Frederick on July
3. who were directed to use all honorable
and proper means to secure the renomina-
ton of Representative George A. Pearre.
The convention was one OF the most har-
monious ever held in Washington county.
Charles D. Wagaman. chairman of the
state central committee for Washington
county, called the convention to order.
In this connection he made a brief ad-
dress. in (which he stated certain persons
had placed him In a false position by in
sisting that he was candidate for Con-
gress as against Col. Pearre. Mr.. Waga-
mar assured the convention that Col
Pearre had no better friend in Washington
county than the speaker, and he desired to,
in the most emphatic manner possible, set
ar rest these rumors. Mr.. Wagaman's re-
marks were received with applause. DR..
" NJ Richard of Fair-Play was elected
permanent chairman of the convention and
George r. Prather WAS elected secretary.
The following delegates were elected to
ans, John B. Beard, Norman b. Scott jr.,
Thompson A. Brown. Charles c. Denis.
George T. Prather. Capt. L. H. Kuhn. Sam
uel E. Young, Lancelot Jacques, VIM. H.
Lamar A. B. Bingham, John w. Cable
Henry Holzapfel, jr., Charles H. Rinhart
DR.. w NJ Nihiser DIR. C. r. Scheller, H
e. Baker, William Logan.