davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-02
THE CITY
= - ..
TIE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Tuesday. Warmer
Tuesday in west portion. Max. ~,
min. 81. :>.:: -. ..2.4,,-"
W.. R. CIVIL meet, at 8 p. m. this
evening in the chambers of Judge
Winchester. 1 1t is earnestly requested
that all members be present. IA -:
New sWalks-Cement walks are be-
ing placed in front of the property Of
John Satterlund on Avenue B at the
corner of Fourth. e. Il 4. ~ =. +,
= Enjoyed Observation-Disclosures Pho
neer:, A number of the G. A. r..
boys from Mandan attended the re-
union in Bismarck yesterday and have
excellent reports Of the treatment re-
.ceived, ! .% HIP.
Got Requisition-S Sheriff w. J.
Julius of New Ulm, Mimi, secured a
requisition today from Governor
Sarles for man in Ward county who
is wanted in Minnesota for larceny
and the sheriff has gone to arrest his
man. Sheriff Julius. was in Office dur
ing the Hoch trial last year that inter-
ested everybody in the northwest.
90
This Evenina-Remember the stere-
opticon3 lecture at the Methodist Epis-
copala church tonight by the pastor OF
the church. Among the views will be
Mt Vesuvius in Eruption, the Grand
Canal at Venice, the Coliseum at
Rome. The male quartette composed
of Messrs. Hinckley, Davis, Arnot and
Humphreys will sing. Admission rs
and p35 cents. Entertainment begins
4 at $3.50. IL s.2s Ss# In ( n
Good Crossings-Mr. w. Arch, the
~ stone mason, an expert in%making UP
native granite boulders, has com.
pleted the crossing. corner. Of Fourth
and Broadway. This was an expert.
mental crossing to- show how nicely
the native stone could be utilized
Crossings of this material can be
made for much less than the Mime,
sofa granite will cost and it is be
lieved the city will arrange for quite
s a number that are badly needed about
!. the city #. :sz... - 4. p
+ Joseph Hare Back ~ oseph Hare re
i turned from New York Saturday. He
says Miss Frances has had very seri
Gus time and her life was only saved
by the excellent work done by the
physicians. Her trouble is blood
poisoning, which had effected her in
ternally and several operations were
necessary to remove the poison sacs
and even now; the utmost vigilance
must be exercised to avert serious re
suits. She will not be considered well
for at least six weeks yet. s NJ
p
Pete Shier to the Fore -Sa turday
4 the last trip was made on the stage
b line to Fort Yates under Charles
Kupitz's management. end yesterday
Peter shier Of Linton took charge d
the line, having n successfully Bio
i for the contract DIR ng the many
n years that Mr. ISunitz has held this
contract he has given excellent service
and the complaints were few and fal
between, SO few that it might be SAID
III there were more. q fact that he car
look back ut with deserved satisfac
IS tion. Pete Will have 70 go some Il
keep up with the record established
y BY Mr.. K,lpItz.
Badly Cut The first accident To b
& reported as result Of the Fourth d
July celebration occurred yesterday
when the little four-year-old son d
a. w. Cook fell off the retaining wal
mi sin front Of his house and cut gasl
s. III his cheek. The little fellow wal
4 100 81 the trust
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-02

The Wild West Show Pete Pelis-
,sier's wild west show opened for bust
ness In this city this afternoon and
was quite well patronized notWith-
standing the small advertising that
has been done for it The show is
what might almost be: called a home
production, having been organized at
Medora, but all good things must have
a beginning. and IT must be borne In
mind that when Buffalo Bill first
started out with his show 1t was very
little larger than Mr.. Pelissier's and
I'D not have half the genuine attrac-
lions. Pelissierss show carries the
best riders and ropers in the west and
there are many features. which while
more Of less familiar to the denizens
Of this section Will be viewed with
open monthed wonder BY those hi the
leastern states who hare never seen
the COW boy st home Ia the saddle.
The slleW viii be- here during carnival
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-02

Bismarck Won Easily-The ball
game yesterday was a walkaway for
the locals over the New Salem aggre-
cation, and the home boys are all
tagged out today as a result Of their
Epedestrianism around the bases. The
ball opened with five runs in the first
inning by the Bismarck walkenfasts
and subsequent innings were pretty
much on the same order until the
score stood 16 to- 2 for the home
talent. The features of the game
were fine running catch of 'tsmith"
and Browns great batting. Notwith-
standing the early hour at which the
game was called there was a pretty
good crowd present which was kept
busy lodging the numerous showers
that took part in the proceedings. The
Bismarck boys played a fine game
throughout and il they do the same
class Of work all through this week
the visitors from Steele and Wilton
will think they have been ia the
cyclone belt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-02

| Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Mckenzie Hurt.
Saturday evening as Mr.. and Mrs.
Murdoch Mckenzie were driving in on
the penitentiary road the horse be-
came unruly and was trying to get
away when the rig overlook Norman
Mcdonald who was also driving this
way. The wheel of / the Mckenzie
buggy struck a hub on the, Mcdonald
rig, tipping the buggy and throwing
both the occupants violently to the
ground. Mr.. Mckenzie hung on to
the lines and was dragged quite a dis
lance before he let go and was seri-
ously cut about the face and hurt in
ternally.. Mrs. Mckenzie was badly
scratched and bruised but neither had
ANY bones broken, which was a
marvel. They are confined to bed
and painfully sore all over. The
horse was stopped near the stock
yards and couple of young men un-
Idertook to. drive it to town, but the
animal again ran away throwing the
Ilads out and pretty thoroughly smash
| ing the buggy. Fortunately the boys
| got off with a few bruises. The horse
WAS stopped in its mad carees by J. S.
McGinnis, who took great risks in do
ling it. +>.@
! r7r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-02

(First pub. June rs, 1860
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
Correct Clothing.

The men who are most enthusias-
tic in their praise Of Woodward &
Lothrop clothing are those who for
merly wore the less worthy sorts.
They have learned by experience to
discriminate, hence their admiration
of our garments is genuine.
The best thing about this clothing
is the set" The garments are fash
ioned BY the most skilled artisans
that money can secure. They are
cat and sewed-not pressed-into a
shapelinesS as enduring as the fab
ric Itself.
When you are fitted in a w. & L.
suit it becomes the embodiment of
your individual ideas as truly as if it
were made to your direct order.
Stein-Bloch Suits, $1,000 to $500.
Other Suits from $500 up.
Overcoats, $500 to S32 50.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
Union Suits.

The average man who tried to
wear a Union Suit and was dissat-
ished with it. and preferred the two
piece suit (that is, separate shirt
and drawers), means simply this
he did not get the right kind, the
right make. the right size, or the
right fit. Once these requirements
are properly met, the man SO suited
rarely, if ever, goes back to the two
piece kind. They are unquestion-
ably the most all-round satisfactory
undergarment a man can wear. We
show different weights in cotton,
'merino, and wool; different leg and
body lengths to each chest measure,
and can fit most men. For men of
unusual size or shape we can fur
nish Union Suits in a reasonably
short time and at small additional
cost. Prices range from
SI.5o up.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
BOSTON SYMPHONY QUARTET.
Concert at the New willard Ball
room Yesterday a Success.

Yesterday afternoon at the New VIII
lard ballroom a gratefully large and ap-
p1eciauve audience welcomed the Bos-
ton Symphony Quartet in their first con-
cert of this seasons series.
The personnel OF the quartet is the
same as last year Prof. Willy Hess. con
cert master Of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra, first violin and leader; Otto Roth,
second violin; Emile Ferir, viola, and
Heinrich Warnke vioincello. Mr.. II. G.
Tucker was the assisting artist at the
piano.
For years the Washington public has
made the most OF their few opportunities
90 recognize the best Of music in the
grand operas, and for the past two years
arrangements offering master works
minus IbTetto and stage accessories as
given by the Symphony Orchestra have
been generously supported. and now the
number of the clientele for a strong quar-
tet augurs well for the musical advance
ment in Washington.
The Beethoven Quartet given yesterday
afternoon is not often heard. Mr. Hess
wonderfully warm tone in the serious
adagio-cantabile made most pronounc-
ed contrast TO the following scherzO,
which Is in the ightest vein % the moody
composer. Hugo Kaun, whose quartet
was played for the first time in this city,
has had a life of adventurous struggle
and of plucky and continuous warfare
against circumstances in which he has
emerged the victor.
Born IN Berlin i'm 1853, he came to Amer
lea at the age of twenty with more COM
positions than wealth. His conditions
were even worse here than abroad, when
Theodore Thomas recognized his worth
and gave many of his orchestral works
with the Chicago Orchestra. Mr.. Kaun is
at present living I'm Germany, and COM
poses in many different fields. The Kaun
Quartet is novel in form, having three
instead of four movements. the first
opening with a short fugue, followed by
a scherzO, and ending in a well-reunded
slow movement. The concluding slow
movement being decidedly German in its
construction. is most beautiful. and rises
10 dramatic climax. The DvOrak Quar-
tet, especially in the forte passages, seem
ed empty after the rich harmoniZation of
Kaun. IN the lento there were some pas
Sages Of interest. but the allegro mod
erato grazioso was the most effective OF
all the movements. Mr.. Tucker displayed
good technique. appropriate spirit, care
fully blending in the ensemble.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
THE FRED B. SMITH CLUB"
Organization Perfected to Promote
the EvanEeIist's Work.


the EvanEeIist's work.
Thirty-three members of the Young
Mems Christian Association were the
guests Of President woodward at the
New Willard for luncheon yesterday
These gentlemen have been inter
ested for the past three years in the
special religious work Of the Inter
national Committee, Y. NJ c. A, and
particularly IN Fred B. Smith as the
exponent of virile and aggressive
evangelism for men.
They decided yesterday on a perman-
ent form Of organization for the pur-
pose of promoting Mr.. Smiths ideas on
an international as well as a national
scale.
The name of the new society is
The Fred B. Smith Club" It's member
ship is composed OF the men in Wash
ington who have a financial share in
the maintenance of Mr.. Smiths work
from ten cents d week up" Simple
regulations provide for five o:icers and
a board of governors
The officers elected at the luncheon
include Alvin NJ LOthrop. pres dent.
Gen. George II Harries and Henry g.
F. Macfarland. vice presidents; Harry
". Arnold, secretary; John y. Larner
treasurer. About 15O Washington men
have been backing this enterprise
financially for the past three years.
A charter membership OF over forty
was secured yesterday, and the clubs
president Mr.. Lothrop. is confident
that the new plan Of enlisting interest
VIII readily increase the constituency
to 500 ID ambers.
The following gentlemen were Mr.
Woodward's guests yesterday. and con-
stitute part OF the charter membership
Of The Fred 3. Smith Club.
r. W Arnold, NJ " Baldwin. Scott G. Bone. c
= Beckett. Or W n Butter A n Chester Il.
Bradley Davidson. T. ". Dufin. Finest Eaton. Dr.
Merrill T. Gates T. W. Heane, Clarence L. Hard
Ing, Gen. George H. Harries, William Jessop. Myron
j. Jones, ". II. Kerr, John y Larner. T. j. La
Petra. A. NJ Dothrop 7. s Lippy. Of Seattle.
Wash. Hon. Henry 3 7. Macfarland Or Maurice
Miller. G. r. Nesbit. Chief Justice stanton J
Peelle. Miles NJ Sband, James Sharp John =. Sic
man. jr. George Otis smith: Fred 4. Smith O. W.
!. SWaTtzell, Arson 5. Taylor. 3. Il Warner
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
WILL DRAFT CoLUMBIATREATY
COrtez Presents COuntrymen-Capit
TO Invade His Land.

Minister Cortez of Colombia, called at
the State Department yesterday and pre-
sented TO Secretary Root Antonio r.
Blanco, G. r. OByrne. and J. NJ. Pas0.
who have been delegated as special coUn-
selors by Colombia, 10 assist in the draft
ing Of the first Colombia-Panama treaty.
The treaty viii be made in Washington
this winter.
The friendship cemented between this
country and Colombia by Secretary
Roots recent visit to the latter country
is 10 be accompanied by heavy invest
ments of American capital by one or
more syndicates now being formed. ".
T. s. Doyle, who accompanied Mr.. Root,
as a private secretary, to South America.
viii leave this week for Bogota. as the
agent Of prospective railroad investors.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
SWe ateTS
for Outdoor Sports.

It's remarkable how good-looking
these clumsy garments are made.
Aside from the attractive colors, a
lot of care is given to the shaping
and finishing, making them stylish
as well as serviceable.
A special offering in our Mems
Department is an Oxford Gray,
CollarlesS or V-neck, Coat-styIe
Sweater. 1t is not specially heavy.
but a good weight and good grade.
Special price, SI.75 each.
Higher priced ones in white,
navy, black, gray, and cardinal, with
collars or without; coat style or
sweater style.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
SAINT.SAENs RECITAL.
of COmposer-PInnist to
BE a MuxicaI Event of Interest.

The recital by the celebrated composer
pianist. DIT. Camille Saint-Saens. at the
Columbia Theater on Monday, December
10. promises to be a musical event Of
great importance.
After the splendid exhibition OF piano
playing he gave with the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra on Tuesday, his only
appearance here in recital is sure to at
tract a large audience. Saint-Saens will be
assisted by NJ Dethier, who will play the
violin concerto in B minor, and the
''Rondo Capriccioso," both compositions
of NJ. Saint-Saens. NJ Rennay will give
"Quand je fus pris au pavilion and
L Heure Exquise." by Reynaido Hahn.
and La Cloche' and "Reverie,' by Saint
Saens; NJ Saint-Saens himself will play
his own arrangement of the BALLET Airs, f"
from Gluck's "Alceste," and ''Rhapsodie
d'Auverge, and the closing number will
be a quartet from the fourth act Of
Henry VIII" transcribed By the COM
poser.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
Night Shirts.

We have our own ideas of how
wide and how long a comfortable
Night Shirt should be, and have our
makers carry it out. That is one
reason why we dispose of so many,
and the other reason is the variety
and high quality of materials used.
The soc kind
Includes plain muslin, heavy or
light, with or without collars; twill
ed cotton and donet flannel. Plenty
OF the finer kinds, also.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
The "Dermophilo'
UnShrinkable Underwear.

This underwear, for which we
are the Washington agents. is
among the most satisfactory we
have ever offered. Made from the
finest and most carefully selected
Australian undyed wool, entirely
free from the unpleasant sensation
of harshness so frequently found in
wooden garments, and is guaranteed
non-shrinkable. Those whose pref
erence is for wool undergarments
will fnd the "Dermophile" a con-
slant source Of pleasure and COM
fort. Descriptive booklet for the
asking.
Main Floor-F street
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
Kneipp Linen Mesh
Underwear.
SI.5o up.

This underwear, being porous, al
lows the speedy evaporation of per
spiration, keeping the skin dry and
healthy and increasing its power to
resist atmospheric changes. The
most sensitive skin is not irritated
by contact with linen mesh, whereas
wool and cotton often cause discom-
fort. Furthermore, linen mesh pre-
serves the natural heat of the body,
is light in weight and is a most all
round comfortable underwear. 1t
will not shrink in washing or wear
it never becomes hard, nor loses its
porous texture. Beautifully made,
all binding and stays Of linen, seams
elastic, points subject to m o
strains reinforced, all buttonholes
hand made; both white and ecru
color-the latter being more strong
.ly recommended for wearing quail
ties.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
ST. 90 per dozen.
Shirts.

Shirts for business, dress, and
semi-dress occasions. Color e d
Shirts, with either stiff bosoms or
the soft negligee style. The latter
style seems to grow more popular
each season. Cuffs on or off, as one
fancies. The colors and designs ap-
peal to tasty dresSers.
White Shirts for separate cuffs,
or with cuffs on, if preferred; open
front, open back, or both, Shirts
opened all the way down the front,
called Coat Shirts, are a growing
favorite.
Our SI.Oo Shirts.
white and Colored, are decidedly
good values. Higher priced ones,
too. The same superior quality fol-
lows each of the upward grades.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
Handkerchiefs.

We are very strong on quality, as
well as variety, in Mems Handker-
chiefs. We don't sell anything that
is not pure linen, whether the price
is I2Izc or a dollar and a half. In
the colored handkerchiefs we show
imported novelties, both French and
English, at
soc and up.
Silk, soc and up.
Linen Initial Handkerchiefs,
I2Ec and up.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
SuspenderS. S.

From the most practical varieties
at soc to the handsome gift sort, in
regular as well as extra lengths.
The stock includes the famous
French Guyot at soc.
the best made. No make of sus-
penders has so many limitations.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
Pajanas.

Lots of men won't have Night
Shirts and want PajamaS. Ours are
made in the correct styles, from
fancy madras and domet hannels, at
SI.OO per suit,
to handsome silk ones at higher
prices.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06

Every conceivable color and
shade seems to have been hunted up
by the tie makers and put into quail
tiles of silks and designs that are
the best. A great variety Of ties for
a great variety OF tastes.
Prices start at soc.
ASsortmentS are large in the
higher priced ones also.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06

-
Woodward & Lothrop,
New rk--WASHINGTON-P
Mems Apparel.
Practical Xmas Gifts.

TE carry every article of apparel needed by the we'll
ENE dressed man. Clothing Department devoted to strictly high
grade suits Tor business afternoon and evening Over
coats Fancy Vests and Rancoats-a Hat Department selling
Seon the Woodward Loop Special and other equally merlto
mkesa Shrtmakng Department acknowledged of the best
in this countra Furnishings Department with every article OF haber-
dahery that into ere stocks show only quality
STYLE and general worth but from which to select
No previous has found elaborate comprehensive
showing in Mems Store than the present.
Smoking Jackets Loungng Gowns Robes
&C. displayed in their entirety order that early selection may
be desired especially friends the Philippines and other far
away points.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
Collars.

Collars play a prominent part in
completing the finished look of
mans well-dressed neck. Our pure
linen Collars in half and quarter
sizes embrace a great variety of
shapes in standing and turn-down
styles.
SI.5o per dozen.
There is no better I2Izc collar to
be had. Large variety of styles in
the higher priced collars.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Rev. and Mrs. Brown Enter
tain Mr.. and Mrs. Collier.
SPEAKER CANNON At DINNER

Mrs. Victor Clement Hostess at Party
for Secretary and Mrs. TGft-Miss
Durand Meets Young People at Brit
ish Embassy-MusicaI Tea Given
by Mrs. and Miss WOrthingtOn.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06

Hon William NJ. Collier. the American
Minister 10 Spain, and Mrs. Collier, who
are visiting Rev Clement Brown and Mrs.
Brown. were entertained at dinner last
evening when a company of ten guests
were invited TO meet them.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
Neckwear.

We invite your inspection.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06

The former Secretary of State and Mrs.
Foster entertained at a dinner of twenty
covers last evening, the company being in
honor Of the British Ambassador and Lady
Durand.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06

Hon. S. w. Mccall. of Massachusetts,,
entertained Speaker Cannon at dinner last
evening 1T the Shoreham. The guests TO
meet the Speaker were Mr.. Payne, Cen
Grosvenor. Mr.. Dalzell Mr.. William Alden
Smith, Mr. Cousins. Mr.. Fowler, Mr..
Lewisohn. Mr.. Esterbrooke, Mr.. Lenard,
and Mr. Rickendorfer.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06

Miss Lillian Stone entertained at lunch
con yesterday. when her guests were Miss
Evelyn Chew, Miss MargareIa Symons.
Miss FTederica Morgan. Miss Katharine
Claoaugh. Miss Calderon, Miss Maria
Teresa Carlo. Miss Alice Shepherd Miss
Helen Downing. Miss Madeline Bradley,
Miss Helen Hibbs, and Miss Louisa
Whyte Of Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06

Mrs. Suzanne Oldberg has issued cards
for Friday afternoon at O'Clock, in her
studio, in the Belasco Theater. Miss
Jessica Ter Winlger will give some read
ings. assisted by Miss jeanette Cowles
Vorce. a niece Of Rear Admiral William
Sheffield Cowles. a brilliant pianist. They
will give Wilderbruchs "Das Hexenlied,"
music by Max Shilling.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06

Mrs. Isham Hornsby has again closed
her home on l street, and left town for
the winter. She expects to spend the
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-29

WssbaIb ma6ft Du benin bas 2i&i
auss Wetbli4e 2osit!!"
Meetne Srau brummte ettpds, mas
i9 nidt Derftanb.
SD CLAUDE, es lit elm MaifGfer i'm
3immer!" erlaubte i6 mir gu bemer>
ten. rGs brummt fp!"
r@enn Su iest ni4t aufbOrf, sebs
ia fort"
rSm 9emb9 = Das perftDbt en-
items gegen bic Sittli4feit, unb apeis
tens 49,"
.Grfens, stpeitens, brittens, bas III
mir gang esal! Ou bift einfa9 un'
leiblia! &ber CLAUDE ia ni9t, bab
i9 bds mod lange ausbalte. gu
pirt f4on feben!"
sd tperbe ieben9 = Ilfp breber
mir bas elettrif6e 2i6t pieber an
= @as sebentft Du benin gu tbuna"
sd laFe midi i9eiben."
rOas sebt ni4t 10 sinfad, mein
&tnb. Sd babe Dir Biz iebt nod
teinen sefeBliden S9etbunsssrunb
segeben. 9esenieitige Ibneiguns III
fein @runb mebr."
Damn laufe id fort!"
r0ann lafe i4 Did pieber per-
brtnsen.1
Damn frabe i9 Sid!"
rOas ma4t ni4ts. Ods BELT
fpieber! l1nb meinen Greunben err
sdbls i'd. i'd lei bic Sreppe berunters
sefaaen."