davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-20
PERsO NAL

Tom Allshouse came up from Steele
yesterday and went north this morn
Ing.
Secretary Of State D. Porter left
last evening for Florida He win be
gone SO days.
Harriet Fasconer is no worse today
though there Is no decided improve
ment. She rests wen and takes
nourishment
Attorney Marion Conkltn Of James
town. Is II the city visiting his son
Fred.
Architect George Hancock Of Fargo.
arrived yesterday afternoon and went
west today
s Il. Pavke 81 stirling, Il III the
[clty.
Mrs. Roy Robinson Of F Yates.
who mas been very sick al the hospital
for sometime, is reported better to-
day MI Robinson, who Is q son of
Col Robinson the wen known May
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-20

orders BY mail viii receive special at
tentioM i'm the order received. Mo,
one, musician or not, can afford to
miss this one chance to hear this
giant among musicians, for his
mary ellous power reaches, all. Stones
Music Hall, Fargo, N. d. Friday even
ing, S:15, January 26th.
Merited otionH 7. Murphy,
who has for long time been the
efficient cashier at the. Northern Pa
cific freight depot IN this city, has
resigned that position, the same taxi
ing effect to-day. It is unde rstood
Mr. Murphy will shortly become
cashier of the Wilton bank, vice, Wal.
ter Graham, who has gone into the
mercantile business at Wilton Mr..
Murphy will put In next week In the
Merchants bank Of this city and then
go to Wilton. He has made many
friends in this city during his resi-.
dence here and while regrettting his
removal from the city, all will rejoice
in any added prosperity which may
come to him. j. r. Toeller of James
town will succeed Mr.. Murphy IN the
depot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-20
EVANGELIST JONES.
Darlington Record Sums the Man Up
g in Nutshell. u S9

Darlington Record Sums the Man Up
il, a Nutshell.
OF Robert Ii Jones, who is to con-
duct a union revival here February
All, the Darlington, N. D., Record,
says: He is peculiar, he says so /
but every person is peculiar and So
he has none the best of us there.
The evangelist is a natural entertain
er. and between the acts he plants
here and there, according to, the
reciprocal nature of the soil, the great
seed of loYeth keystone OF Chris
|tianity.
9 He does a lot OF good wherever
he goes, for his discourses are like
the words of nature when she talks
in rippling brooks, bright flowers,
green grass and trees not that Jones
is poetical, except at rare stages, and
them he generally quotes from Riley
or some poet who uses the language
Of the common people, the kind we
llke8to hear In the pulpit-like nature,
because they are natural, not stilled,
because he gets off the regular track
laid down by theologians and comes
bounding across the ties and bitches
to where the. poor, wounded, strug
Cling sinner Is stranded Just outside
the right Of way. 81
( He loads UP the old gospel gun to
the muzzle with lot Of good things
and shoots it off at the audience with
the instruction that: if something
comes your way THAT fits'-wear it
He stole a sermon 1900 years Old, and
preached it with new zest-it was
one Of Apostle Paups. He is doing :
great and good work and all shouls
hear him. s% E 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-20
NEW YORK FASHIONS
PatternssFor rfodish Norfolk Suit Designed BY
Martha Dean Nos. 4744 and A745

4 For the growing girl whose figure Isl vet
Immature the Norfolk embodies rare good
style and beconsngness. Here Is a model
In blue serge which Is well adapted to
home construction and very smart. Two
box plaits extend over the shoulders to
the edges of the coat, while this closes In
double breasted style. "a narrow stitched
strap about the waist serves as bait The
skirt Is the newest creation OF the de-
signer, It Is circular In shape and has the
modtsh front panel which Is q mark OF the
SmRrtest models. Two stitched hands OF
the material trim the skirt prettiiy and
end at the front panel. Amy seasonable
fabric may serve. while only q good press
ing Will be needed to realize q perfect
success In Its Manufacture. For the Ina-
dunn size the suit requires Ave and q half
yards Of forty-Sour inch material Tive
patternsNo 47114, sizes, ~ TO 18 years;
NO. 4745. II to 1e years. Il.
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING
Send 70 cents to this ONCE. give numbers
9of these patterns. Nos. 4744 and 474b. and
state sizes desired. They will then be
sent to you BY mali postpaid. or either
Sof the patterns win be- sent for 10 csntS.
Be sure to write pleinID and siways give
fuls address Several days must be allow-
ed for delivery OF pattern,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-20

First-ciass Piano Tuner--Next Week.
# We have made arrangements with
Mr.. Backus OF Minneapolis, to make
this territory twice each year, and
have guaranteed him 40 pianos each
trip. All those who are in need Of the
service Of a strictly frstcaass tuner
will leave their orders with ]. B. Cook
& Co., Bismarck, N. D. 3.@.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-20
1 BLIZZARD is A NOVELTY.
Missouri Slope y Visited by Sample
Of New York and Chicago Weathe,

|Wtt'ScSAlt SiSPS{ ssoaSsvi0i sS0 Wy q $SatHPIS
Of New York and Chicago Weather
An Unusual Thing In This
Climate. & i. s$5|| II
The first semblance ~of a blizzard
|dn many years reached Bismarck last
night and recalled wildly to the
minds Of tenderfeet, who had come to
Bismarck because Of its balmy
climate, the stormy winter weather
they had been accustomed to in the
eastern states. :s$ " Is y ..5s "A
Nearly everybody, especially the
old timers, thought yesterday that
the weather man was joking when he
|put up the storm flag, for the Oldest
inhabitant cannot remember the
mercury going so low as Eve above
zero in these parts. .1
Only a few inches of snow fell DUR
ing the night, but the high wind drift
ed the beautiful badly. Manager
OConnpr of the City Traction Trust,
had large gang of men out after
midnig ht trying to keep the lines
clear, and the owl cars on the Mandanj
linterurban and the Fourth and Ninth
street lines We're gotten through with
difficulty. The suburban lines to
Prospect Hill, Ft. Lincoln, and Pen
willie were blocked early in the even
ing, causing great Inconvenience to
Presidents of those sections who had
been in the city attending the opera.
| 1t is hoped the lines will be cleared
1 by tonight. IN s3.s ". js=..
| The Mying snow during the early
Ievening made it impossible tos see
more than q few feet distant and as
la result there were several accidents
lon the down town streets where traffic
fs most dense. AS trolley car No
1902 was crossing the hdandan suburb
an an line at 1870 p. M it was struck
by Mandan cold storage car and
Ibadly damaged No one was hurt
Though the property loss was con,
siderable and the banquet of the
Sixth District Sons OF Bacc1lrs was
spoiled through the wreck Of the
ipiece de resistance. & 4 II
"a the Jam Of hacks as they were
leaving the depot after the arrival Of
NO. last might z s,.' governors car.
Iriage and one of the mail wagons be.
came Wedged in the blockade, result.
ing in the destruction Of the carriage
and severe injury Of one Of the
liveried footmen Several policemen
We're necessary to break the blockade
land restore traffic to normal condi.
TONS. l3#8s 81:
AT an early hour this morning
as one ef oIson's automobile milk
deliveries was crossing the NJ. p
track at Both street It was struck by
the linton local which was a few
moments late. The tactical fluid was
lsDilled into q snow drift The drift
was later loaded onto a dray and sold
nv the square foot, SO the loss 81
milk was trifling. The auto Is q
total loss
II is still showing to the great de
light Of residents who rather enjoy
the novelty but the EASTERN folks at
the pleasure resorts are ddsconsolate
and say the weather is no better than
they can see any day at home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-20

81 he Trains The trains on the n.
were nearly on time today IRON
both directions On the 500 the
north bound train left at 9 O'Clock
a.. ~. and ct last report went no.
] further than The south
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-20

Not Sick The report in yesterdays
Tribune that little Clara Knot WAS
sick was a wistake. She is perfectly
well. 81 8. .::s. / ri. 4. 81. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-20

Fair tonight and Sunday. Colder
tonight Max. 5, min. 4.
e. A. Burton the Purchassr-It was
c. a. Rurton who purchased the Sloan
property on Fourth street this week.
Move TO Jewell House r.. Atlsin-
son, assistant state engineer will
move into the old Jewell home from
the Deitrich house Monday.
Better Service The NIandan Elec-
4 trio hight 60. has Installed larger
machinery and will now furnish day
and night service. ARK
Don't Forget sunday services Of
l Baptist church will he held In X Of p.
& hall on Fourth street, until further
notice. a large attendance is expect
ED tomorrow
Larceny Case rank Boyle pleaded
guilty In Judge Gdlbert,s court today
to purloindng an ,overcoat from Jonas
Ohm Of slenullin He was given 80
days IL jail and fine Of $40.
Fl s'Ilark, from the Tombs Ioman
SOf Bismarck is advertising 80 leaves
of bread for 800 Over here in Man
dan we would feel very grateful lie We
/; could get half that number for a dol
lar Iandan Pioneer. ssSss55s
Tuesday Next The Odd Fellows
beg to remind you Of their mosque
ball at the Atheneum next Monday
evening. Cash prizes to the amount
I Of $17 are offered and a good time is
\ guaranteed all
1Glass House, Remark fire,
Sunday night, destroyed the bismarck
Baptist church. No town on earth
can afford to lose the influence Of a
I church SO badly as Bismarck an
81 Slftl r lOU0ST.
Old Plantation Quartette- Jext in
the regular course on next Wednes4
day evening at the Presbyt
church will be the Old Plantation
Quartet z vocal solos, DUETS and
4 quartettes with cello, mandolin and
guitar accompa ents
Rev. Danford VIII Preach unday,
ftomorroWr Rev. s. "A. Danford 81
" Fargo, will be in the city and will
preach at the Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday morning. Rev. Magin
will occupy the pulpit in the evening
His topic will he Our Greatest Con
flict,' Everyone IS elcome to these
services.
Celebrate february The Yeter
ans at Valley City Of the Philippine
wars will on February S, celebrate the
\ breaking out Of the Filtpino tnaa1r
rection which occurred in the islands
February 1ss9. They have sent out
!. an unique invitati Ion to brother sol
s,diiers Of the state and Tattling good
time IS promised all who attend
he Trains The trains on the N
were nearly on time today IRON
both lirections. On tf1a Ssxr,n fI,se
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-20

H. J. Resland, the optical specialist,
is now and will he at the Northwest
hotel until Monday night. !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-20
bound train left at 10 o'clock and the
train from that direction IS expected
in on time.

in on time.
Postponed The hearing III the case
Of the y. s. VS.. Jacob Muhastein, ar
rested for smuggling goods across the
Canadian boundary In connection with
the Wilton horse case, has been post
poneds one week owing to the inability
OF Assistant United States ATTORNEY
Townsend to be present. It is
understood this is one of the links Of
the chain which IS being bound
around the missing Goldstein, who is
one Of the parties wanted in the horse
deal. 5S
Well Pleased Arch!deaIcon Jones lis
Well pleased with the promptness Of
the gentlemen who subscribed for the
'bui lddng Of the rectory in meeting
their payments. Out of 65 subscrib-
ems so have paid in full and the
rector Isl sure the balance will be
equally prompt when called upon.
The Tn rectory is now finished and. is
occupied by Archdeacon and Mrs.
Jones The Benedict service viii
|ibe held the latter part Of the month,
when POSSIBLY the bishop will be here.
followed by q general reception.
lnstalls Officers Bismarck Chapter
No. IL o. F. 81, elected amid installed
the following officers last evening:
w. M, Mrs Orr; w. p, VIM. G,Hara.;
AYE. N. &, Mrs Gochrane; Cond., Mrs.
HoskiIls; A. Cond., Mrs. Wolbert;
Sec, Miss Shelton; Treas, Mrs.
French; Chaplain, Mrs. Edick; organ.
ist, Mrs. Moore. A socIable viii be
given by the chapter in the new han
on Friday, February 2, for all mem
|bers Of the chapter and Masous and
their families. Sssi:
Boys Workers Club number OF
boys about town have formed a club
Tor the purpose OF. making things, 2
what ever that may mean. Each
member is called upon to stand on the
FOL wing, which is strictly Original
with them: {. Constitution and Rules,
Every member must keep these rules:
First, that will not swear. Secand,
that 7 will not drink any liquor. Third,
that s. | will not smoke. Any member
that does not keep these rules will be
fired from the club The officers
lare: nj 5S3 .,s#
Presiden Walter K. Gushing.
Vice President Curt Dirlam. 5.
Secretary George johnson.
T,reasalre yron Atkinson.
AL boys who are willing to make
Things are eligible to membership.
1 "a Rare 0pportunityIn the history
Iof the Northwest there has never been
ioffered such an opportunity as IS nov
given the people Of this state in The
Recital of Alfred Reisenauer, the
worlds premier pianist Mr. G. r
] Stone OF Fargo, has. after long con
i tinued respondence and at a heavy
lexpense, succeeded IN securing Mr.
lReisenaler for this one concert His
tsaicc ess will be the more greatly ap
Epreciated III the fact that III his tri1
from New York to Seattle. Mr.. Redsen
i auer plays only in Fargo and Spokane
Az his concert IN Chicago with
Thomas Orchestra, his playing with
thds magnificent organization, d
LISTS Concerto ID r aroused the moss
intense thusiasm. The price Of re
Iserved seats has been placed at the
extremely low figure OF $3.50 and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-20
! THE j: CITY. :.
THE WEATHER.

Flair tonight and Sunday. Colder
tonight. Max. 5, min.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-20

Tuesday Next The Odd Fellows
beg to remind you of their mosque
ball at the Athenetlm next Monday
evening. Cash prizes to- the amount
Of $17 are offered, and a good time is
guaranteed all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-20

Glass House. Remark fire,
Sunday night, destroyed the Bismarck
Baptist church. No town on earth
can afford to lose the influence Of q
church so badly as Bismarck an.
dan Pioneer. 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-20

Larceny Case frank Boyle pleaded
guilty In Judge Gdlbert's court today
to purloining an overcoat from Jonas
DIN Of slenullin. He was given 80
days In jail and q fine Of $40.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-20

Don't Forget Sunday services Of
Baptist church will be held In X. Of r.
hall on Fourth street, until further
notice. large attendance is expect
ed tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-20

s.llark from the Tomhs! Holman
Of Bismarck is advertising 80 loaves
pf bread for 100. Over here in Man
dan We would feel very grateful if we.
4 could get half that number for a dol.
Ear-Mand1a1, Pioneer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-20

Move TO Jewell House r. Atkin-
son, assistant state engineer, will
move into the old Jewell home from
The DIETRICH house Monday. az
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-20

e. a. Burton the Purchaser IT was
g. A. Eurton who purchased the Sloan
property on Fourth street this week,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-20

Old Plantation Quartette Next In
the regular course on next Wednest
day evening at the Presby terian
chua'ch will be the Old Plantation
Quartette, vocal solos DUETS and
quartettes with cello, mandolin ana
guitar accompanying ts. 49, lEsl.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-20

Better Service The Mandan Elec-
trio light co. has Installed larger
achdnery and will now furnish day
and night service. 5 3sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-21

Hongkong, Sept 21.-The full ex-
tent of the catastrophe due to the re-
cent typhoon is not yet known, but
conservative estimates place the num-
Der of Chinese who lost their lives at
5000 and the total material damage to
the colony at s2,000,000. a
Reports of disasters at sea are con-
stantiy being received here. The
steamer Albatros, with $50 passengers
on board, foundered near Futaumen
pass. Only six passengers and two OF
the crew were saved. They swan
ashore. The steamer Hongkong also
was lost and her entire crew Is miss
ing. The steamer Yingfat, from Sam.
chun, foundered and $50 passengers
and ten of her crew are missing. Only
two of the crew are known to have
been rescued. a g..
There are ample supplies Of rice to
relieve distress. ~
.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-21
Due To HEART FAILURE
Death Of Congressman Hit Occurs After Long Illness
Had Served Many Yeafs.Has Chairman Of
Foreign Affairs Committee

ed. a collapse due to heart weakness
came during the morning hours, with
fatal result, s.*.%%s r -. ~.
Robert Roberts Hit was born at
Urbania. O.. Jan. 16, 1884, and moved
with his parents to 0gle county. Ill.,.
three years later. He was educated
at the Rock River seminary and De
paw university. Mr., Hits first pub
lie position was as secretary of Legal
ton at Paris in 1874 He remained
there until 1881, when he became as.
sfstant secretary, of state. He was
elected congressman in the same year
and has been continuously reelected.
He would have been renominated tor
the Sixtieth congress but i'll health
forced him to decline. He was chairs
man of the committee on foreign at
fairs of the Fifty-siyth congress. In
1898 President Mckinley appointed
him one of the commissioners to esr
| tahlish the government of Hawaii.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-21
FIVE THOUSAND DEAD
Latest Estimate Of Loss Of Life as Result Of TyphOoD
Numerous Steamers Founder and in Most
:@:# Cases the Crews Perish

The losses of the Kowloon Godowa
(warehouse) company are estimated
at S75O,000. Forty thousand bales OF
yarn which were In storage are ire
trievably damaged. The beach Is lit
tered with valuable silks.
Mrs. Hoare and her search party
have returned. They found no trace
of her husband, Joseph Charles Hoare,
Anglican bishop of Victoria, whose
yacht was lost during the typhoon.
There were 700 Chinese passengers
on board the steamer Heungshan
from Macao, which stranded Off Ian
tao island. All the European passen
gers were saved. Many of the Chi
nese were drowned, but the total mum
Der of deaths Is not known. The posi-
ton of the Heungshan is hopeless.
Another storm, less violent, how
ever, than the typhoon, broke here a
midnight and blew for six hours. The
damage apparently was not great.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-21
SHOT BY HIS BROTHER.
Notorious West Virginia Outlaw Fa-
tally Wounded.

Huntington. w. Va, Sept. Iii
soap" Hatfield, the states most noted
outlaw and who for years spread ter
ror among the natives along the West
Overwhelmingly border and espe-
cially among the Mccoy family. is dy-
ing at Wharncliff, Mingo county, the
result Of two bullet wounds inflicted
by DR., Elias H. Hatfield, his youngest
brother.
Cap and the young brother had not
been on friendly terms for few
weeks, but why no one may sever
know. They met on the railroad track
Just below Wharncliff. Cap, as usual,
carried a Winchester rife, while the
younger Hatfield had a pistol, The
men began shooting when within forty
yards of each other and the young
doctor proved the better marksman,
putting two bullets directly through
the chest of his outlaw brother.
Gap, it is said, has killed more than
dozen men. For two years he had
been running blind tiger" near
Wharncliff, unmolested by revenue
men, as all knew that to attempt to
capture him meant sure death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-21
SCoTCH-ENGLISH PLAN.
Chicago Men Intend Organizing Bank
on That system,

Chicago, Sept. 21.-From the ruins
of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank
will arise in the near future a. new
bank which James B. Forgan, who is
to be chairman of the board of direc-
tors, declares will be absolutely
unique in this country" 1t will be
modelled on the Canadian or so-called
Scotch English plan, which eliminates
the president of the bank from the
role of the ''all powerful one" that
American tradition and practice make
him. In other words, the president OF
the newt hank win be subject at ali
time to the supervision of the direc
torate's: chairman. He will work IN
der system that will insure conform
ity to the principles Of sound banking
His methods of doing business will be
scrutinized daily by Chairman Forgan
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-21
ON ALL WESTERN ROADS.
Engineers to Present Demands for In.
!. ...5.... creased Wages. ,-~5.s d.
p Nb;cooo Sapf 9J-Tha Tribune

Chicago, Sept, 21.-The Tribune
says ~ f.
A movement in the direction of
higher wages, greater in scope than
any demand previously made by the
operating employees of the railroads,
will be initiated in Chicago next week
~ the brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers. The engineers aim to en-
brace every Western road in the pro-
jected movement and to present de-
mands jointly and simultaneously.
Heretofore the engineers on each sys-
tenn have been content to act sep
arately. ~.
A plan also is in contemplation and
Is said to, have received the quasi
endorsement of at least two Of the
great railway brotherhoods to take q
stand In which every railway employe
In the operating business In the West
shall be represented in a request for
higher wages. The movement Of the
Engineers, it was announced. will be
pushed regardless of the attitude OF
the, other brotherhoods Is, although Their
cooperation is desired. DIVE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-21
IN BEHALF OF PATRICK.
New York Physicians Petition Gov
erncr Higgins.

Albany, N. Y, Sept, 21.-Nearly
$500 physicians of the state, repre-
senting 551 cities and towns and in
GLIDING some of the best known in the
profession, are signers of petition
presented to Governor Higgins in be-
half of Albert T. Patrick, the lawyeg
convicted and under sentence of death
for the murder of the aged Texas
millionaire, William Marsh Rice, In
September, 1901. ~, :->
The petition requests the governor
to appoint commission. composed OF
iisinterested experts selected from
the medical profession, to examine
impartially into the medical questions
at issue in the case and report their
findings at as early d date as possible
and thus avoid the possibility OF mis-
take In the case of Patrick as well as
to get the final and just solution Of
the question,