davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-09
Fertile COUNTRY
JOHN SATTERLUND GOES OVER
NEW 500 EXTENSION IN Nc
LEAN COUNTY.

The Washburn Leader tells of the
experiences and information gathered
by Hon. John Satterlund of Washburn
who has been getting the right of way
for the new 500 extension in Mclean
| county: The trip began at Martin in
the northeast corner of Mclean coun-
ty on the 500 main line The vicinity
ct Martin is good country and the sod
shanties of other years have given
way to neat substantial farm
houses with large barns. Many i'm
ipart of the county in a few years.
After leaving Martin, the party stop.
fped at Drake which is the junction of
| the roads on the Garrison extension
from the south. Drake is expected to
become division point and is a
bustling place. The 500 Owns half
the townsite and the other half is
owned by man after whom the town
/ is named. At Drake are men and
teams ready to begin work on the
new branch. =
| The settlement southwest of Drake
for six or seven miles is composed of
German and Scandinavian farmers
most of them anxious to do the fair
thing by the railroad company in the
matter of right of way. Further along
to the southwest is a straight Rus
|sian settlement located there within
the. last ten years. Frame houses
and stone basement barns have re-
placed the first sod shack and about
so per cent Of the land is under Guilt
walton. Everybody works, even
father in the Russian settlement, the
fields are clean and the stone all
gathered from the land and piled up
READY to go into easements for barns
and other buildings.
The new road. strikes Mclean coun-
|ty in section 4-14o-77, and then runs in
La westerly direction for forty-f1ve
miles, running through the northern
I tier of townships in. Mclean county,
with the exception of a few miles
which run. through McHenry county,
going. around the Dog Den, hills.
Another, settlement along the, new
/ line. is a Jewish settlement which is,
thriving and another settlement of
mixed Americans and, Scandinavians
are, located around the Dog Den hills
where the country. is fine land which
twenty years ago was covered with
wild strawberries. ..... r.
In this part OF the country were
once extensive ranches but most of
the ranchers have been driven out by
the. taking up of the land One sur
iviying ranchman sees the, fate of
Others following him and viii have to.
Igo farming or ger out. In township
ll50, range 81 Is the only quarter Of
government land open to settlement
In the S. miles OF new extension, and
this vacant quarter Is very STONY.
From Garrison the road runs south
west and then northwest To- Douglas
Inostofiice through q country Of good
Hand all taken up and some OF it clliti-
waited. From Douglas west and north
west there is good land, about the
hest on the whole line resembling the
Red river valley but covered with
small lakes. The road after leaving
Mel can county cuts on the northeast
Icorner Of the FL Rerthold reservation,
IThe land Is generally level with rich
black lealn SOIL The town Of CARR.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-09

do this work gratuitous, and framed
by +. g, Rhud at the same price. And
just here we wish to express our ap.
probation for the favors conferred by
these persons n: ...s@.s. I,
81 800 Young peoples Mass Meeting.
Evening".
800 Epworth League "
al 700 Public Worship. ~
The work of this rally is in charge
of eighteen committees under the
direction of Mr. Powell.
Friday, May 11ta, at 8 o'clock, Mr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-09

Arrangements are already being
made for a grand and glorious Fourth
lot July celebration at Flasher. The
pronounced success OF former years
has given those having the manage
|nent Of past celebrations such en-
couragement that every effort win be
put forth this year to make this d
long to be remembered celebration
both % che old al well as the new set.
tlers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-09
PERSONAL

[ r.. H. Dickinson Of Aver, member of
the legislature from Cass county, is
in the city to attend the meeting of
the railroad commission, he having
case before it.
3. S, Neal of Garrison is down for
a few days. "
Railroad Commissioners Deisem,
Stafne and Christianson and Secre-
tary Hammond are here to hold a
meeting. /
John Orchard of Fargo, was in the
Lefty today, having come up from the
southern tier. of counties where he
has been holding Sunday school con-
ventions,a work in which he has been
long and successfully engaged. ? r*1
J. I. Rocp, the hustling Hazelton
chinery man, is in the city today.
Mrs. Roop is with him. .~
Sheriff Gradin of Washburn came
down last night and went east, Il
Senator J. B. Sharpe Of Kuhn, has
been induced to enter the lists again.
The senator is one Of the brightest
men in the upper house of the legis-.
lature and has many friends in this
city who will be glad to see him back
again. E.e * =
E. G.. Cooper, the popular and
efficient commissioner of insurance,
has returned from a business trip
around the state
4 G. G.. Hammond, the banker-poli-
tician of Mcintosh county and best
fellow-on-earth, withal, is in the city
on land business "
Saturday Mrs. r. r. Atkinson leaves
for her old home at Wiscasset, Maine.
with her children, to be gone the
major part of the summer.
Mrs. John Ritchie is in Grand Forks
attending the state meeting of the
Degree OF Honor, she being one of the
state officers.
AT Grand Pacific Hotel: w. G.
Kennedy, W. j. Maloney, ,Wishek; O:
w. Pearson, G. n. Pearson, Tell;
Cora Peterson, Center; 6. D. Camp
bell Glencoe; A. B. Hageman, Glen
Enllin !; Jno. Pollreiszl, VIM. Boerboom,
New Salem; r. w. Anderson, I'D.
Weseutt, Mandan; G. Gustafsen, Will
ton; s. ". Wallin, Ole Gradin. Wash
burn; w. G. Smith, Garrison; 3. ],
|O'NieH, Mckenzie: Ole 3. Vikers and
wife, Hebron; John Bartel, Kuhn;
Gena Olson, ] !. 2. Sharpe and wife.
STERLING Benz, Brittin: w. H..
Johnson, j Posttee. Linton r. yoll,
~ Volk, ]. Mittie, g. s. Lane; j.. I.
Roop and wife. Hazelton. Il,
AT Northwest: s. +. Parke, Ster-
ling; p. s. Neal, Garrison; Frank
ingalls,, Jamestown; q. B. Martin, il
l|C Mo,ig, w rutherford, Geo.
GREENS. Ayr: a. b Hageman, Glen
Eullin; g. G. Hammond, Mrs. g. 6.
Hammond. Ashley; Peter Schwah, A.
lSinder. Mandan: G ii. Kalhaeisch,
Steele; G. sc;hristianson, Towner;
/ H a. Stafne. Abercromb CT 8.
Deisem, LaAIotre IN. j. Maloney.
lWishek; r. II. Dickinson, Ayr. 81
iss&R
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-09

P. {. Byrne: Bismarck is most
fortunate in being able to secure Mr..
Frederick Warde for May 10th. /
have heard him on two occasions; the
first time being al the Atheneum in
the play of. Virginius. and for the
time being I forgot every thing, even
the Atheneum, in the intense action
OF the play. l was horrified or in
dignant, joyful or gloomy as the
master willed, and ! now hail with de-
light the chance to again hear this
superb actor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-09

! Ball Game Sunday The Mandan
team will play ball next Sunday with
the locals and good game is looked
for. The game will be called at $3.50
p. m. Eszs#...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-09
ON OR ROW
Fresh Crabs in Shell

grain is jumping out Of the ground by
leaps and bounds. Verify the Slope
is the garden spot of the state. If
you have any doubts of this you can
have the statement verified by any
OF the numerous real estate dealers,
who are known far and wide for their
veracity. = 1s@. .=a=
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-09
!. ! THE !: j: !: ]: !. CITY j I
THE { WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Thursday. Rising
temperature. Max. "a, min. 80.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-09

Licensed to Wed---Judge Mckenzie
has issued a marriage license to
Adolph Exner and Clara Duncan, both
of Napoleon. s.s.. \.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-09
This is the Time.

d Ask Oscar H Will & Co to go down
to their nursery and dig up 100
asparagus roots for you, they will
only cost one dollar. You want few
of those Rocky Mountain Juniper and
Norway spruce; also some hardy
fruit trees, and small fruits. Also
hardy nursery grown ornamentals.
Hardy roses, both climbers and bush.
Now is the correct time to transplant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-09

Sold His High steppers-:7- John
Ritchie has sold his fine black team
to Liveryman Hnckley, who will use
them on his hacks and for livery pur-
poses. The horses are above the
average for excellence y, u j
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-09

commissionersThe county com
missioners will meet next Friday, at
which time the matter of replacing
the burned bridges and deciding upon
a vast amount of road work will be
taken up. n. .. -. Z NJ .s
Bishop Stanley Bishop Stanley Of
Fargo, will arrive here Monday and
Tuesday and will make an address in
the Wilton Catholic church. Wednes-
1 day and Thursday he will visit the
churches at Napoleon and in the
country near there, :.>:5s,. :s s.
Fire at the Laundry About 1880
this morning d fire broke out in the
Bismarck Laundry caused by an ex-
plosion OF the gas generator used to
heat the ironing machine. There was
plenty Of smoke but further than this
little damage was done owing to the
quick and effective work OF the fire.
men. 4 II
Will Address the Wonan's Clubs
Next Friday evening the woman's
clubs Of the city will be the guests Of
the Current Events club at the home
Of Mrs. Z. s. Bardsley for the purpose
of listening to an Illustrated lecture
\ Of Mrs. p. s. Beardsley for the purpose
will undoubte dly prove interesting
from this gifted speaker and traveller
and will be accentuated by handsome
stereopt views.
Beautiful Day This is one OF the
most delightful days Of the spring.
While all outside the Slope section Of
the state the ground is covered with
the beautiful" Bismarck is enjoying
a balmy southern breeze and the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-09

X. Of p Work The K. of P. lodge
will work in the rank Of esquire this
evening. @p
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-09

h Company D.. Mustered Out Major
]. A. Berg of Grand Forks, was direct
ed yesterday to proceed to Devils
Lake at once and muster Company D
of the North Dakota national guard,
out of service. There were no ex-
plantations, and Major Berg proceeded
to Devils Lake last night. It is IN
derstood that none of the company S
equipment will leave Devils Lake and
that as soon as the company is
mustered out that it will be immeM-
ately reorganized and given place in
the guard. Y -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-09

~
Garrison Times On last Tuesday
~ cave-in at the Joseph mine nearly
caused the death OF q young man
named Olson who was employed IN
the nline. A large piece of coal
struck him on the arm Just below the
shoulder and nearly severed Il,
crushing the bone and tearing the
flesh and muscles. Or Fisher Of Tn
Hderwood and Dr Ray al Garrison were
notified and after exa:nin ation decided
that Il was necessary To a:nputate the
arm jtst below the should lei. II'ssIaasI
was done Wednesday afternoon and
the patient Ii getting asong as wen as
could DO expected, TIe Ii exceeding
n weak from loss OF blpcd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-09

Railroad Commissioners Meeting
The state railroad commissioners are
in session today, the piece de resist
ance before them being the case of
II. HI. Dickinson Of Ayr VS.. The Ames
Elevator company Dickinson charges
he made an agreement with, the, ele-
vator people as to the amour. Of
|dockage on q large sale of fax he
sold them and that when the grain
was all delivered the company largely
Eoyercharged him and he refused the
settlement offered. The commission
ers are not sure as to whether they
have jurisdiction in such q case and
have referred the matter to the at
|torney general and Il his opinion Is
adverse to their jurisdi ction they win
not take slp the case and the courts
|will have 10 be escorted to BY com
plainar
4 1872
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-09

Good Sermons REV G. w. Harris
is distributing cards upon which is
the following attractive list Of ser
mons to be delivered in his church:
David Sheperd, Warrior and King.
Up-to-date Sermons on an Old
Testament character, with the follow
ing titles: . r.
The Singer of Israel, A King Re
sjected and a King Crowned. :. j.
b Prosperity aud Adversely. David
and Jonathan. RIA
B The Sin Of His Life, Sunset and
Evening Star. us @$5..S .
b Sermons for Everyone. %
ssAnd I will shoot three arrows as
though I5shot at a mark" -
BIZ Sunday evenings at the Presby-
terrain church.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-11
RYAN GREAT sAcHEM.
President Urged TO Take Action '"
Behalf OF Fishermen.

Waco, May iO.-Red Men seiee'eu
Laredo for next place OF mee'ins'
The following officers were elected
Joseph Ryan OF San Antonio great
sachem; II. L. Tompkins OF Hemp
stead. great senior sycamore; William
Lxhtfoot Of Thurber, junior saga
more: ]. ID. slawson OF Bartlett, great
chief OF records; c. +. STAFFORD OF
San Antonio. great keeper OF wan
pum: James A. Breeding OF houston
and Dan Sullivan OF Dallas, represent
atiyes 20 the national council
Grand Sachem Ryan made me io',
lowing appointments: S. c. Blevlns OF
Fort Worth. great mishinewa' 4. =,
Leyerdecker OF Laredo. great guard OF
the wigwam; Z. NJ. Fink OF ii faSo'
great guard Of the forest
Past sachem Charles NJ. Barnes pro
nosed a resolution that Red Men
memorial day to be Nov. 90 which was
adopted.
The great council sent a telegram
10 President Roosevelt urging prompt
action in the interest Of the two Amer
Ican fishermen held In prison at PRO
gresso. Mexico. both OF whom are Red
Men.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-11
REPORTS RECEIVED.
All Recommendation Of Rsvisals
Committee Are Favored.

All nCEQWlNlGfN0aAsia " h@NfN"fN
Committee Are Favored.
birmingham. Ala. May l0.-Bishop
Morrison took the chair IN the South
ern Methodist conference Thursday.
Rev. +. Sanford OF New York. secre-
tary OF interchurch committee on fed,
Grafton, was introduced and spoke.
saying among other things. that he was
sure the church could accomplish
more as a united body than by working
as separate bodies. lie said the en-
tire church recognized the fact that
many changes would have 10 be made
IN schools and told OF a plan submit
ted to the interdenomiational gather
ing at New York recently.
The revisals committee reported non
concurrence In the Kentucky memorial
for uniform representation In district
conferences. Il also nOn-cOncurred In
the memorial OF j. w. Heidi. allowing
any local preacher who served for as
many as fifteen years % be eligible 10
list OF claimants on superannuated
fund.
AomlulANtta Nu NNuiiHulNA AAA'tNaAA
recommended that the number Of ON
cial organs should be substantially re-
duced In order that their excellence
may be increased and their influence
augmented" Il further recommended
that annual conferences contiguous "a
each other combine In support of ons
paper whenever practicable A minor
fly report favored leaving the entire
matter 20 annual conferences. Ere,
from outside interference" An Il
fort TO recommit the reports failed.
The conference adopted a resolution
| calling for Investigation of great an,
terrible wrongs" ia Congo Free stat'
BY a tribunal beyond the suspicion
of Partially. created by power
| through whose action the Congo Free
State has its being. and that our gov
ernmext take action Tor the promotion
Of this international inaugy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-11

for which we are never fully pre-
pared, and that Twins.
Don't hurry things, mi sweet
friend, the best time TO set a hen
iz-when the hen IL reddy.
Thar il only one thing that can
be sed favor Of tite boots they
make a man forget all his other
sorrows.
The musketO IL born of poor but
industrious parents, and haz in
hiz veins some of the best blood
in the country.
Man waz kreated little lower
than the angels and he haz been
getting lower ever since.
Employment il the CRATE boon
of life-a man with nothing to do
l il not half so interestin az u rip.
ening turnip.
You kant do anything fust rate
with a flea on yu-except sware'
and fieas amt afrade of that.
How kan you expekt two people
in this world who are alike, when
yu kant even find one who / 3 alike
half the time.
Pride is cherries pashun, the
peacock is the proudest Of all the
birds, and the most lonesome one
too.
II thare is psrfekly happy
pusson found in this TOrld, It vii
he the one who haz got but LITTLE
! add don't want emmy more.
Gessin and liein are fust cuzzins
the man who gifts into the habit o
gessin at all things, will soon q
into the habit Of liein about man.
things.-San Marcos Herald.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-11
TO LIE ON TABLE.
Gregg Resolution "ill Await 'n'o''
nation From state Department.

oreoo Resolution VII Await lnfor'
nation From state Department
Washington May 10. - Secretary
Root has advised the house foreign
affairs committee that the department
is in receipt Of a report OF American
consul at Progressio. Mexico, dated
April %. stating the crews OF the Narf
Gus American fishing vessels are being
taken care OF and that American IN
terests are being safeguarded He says
the department will soon be In posses
sion Of definite information. and the
question whether fishing was being
done within or without territorial wa
tiers Is the question Of fact which Is be-
ing carefully investigated. He. there
fore. suggests that the passage Oh a
resolution can do no good. as definite
information Is not yet az hand. the
committee thereupon reported favora'
bly, the Gregg resolution. with the rec
concentration that Il lie on the table
This will enable Gregg 20 call Il up any
time he thinks advisable.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-11
GREAT RECEIPTS.
Secretary Of State Says They Are
largest IN History Of TeKas.

Austin. May l0.-secretary Of STATE
Shannon says the receipts In his de.
partment for April were the largest In
the states history lie Thursday de.
posted 1929 .2S5 in the treasury. This
includes receipts OF franchise tax.
This Is $4,000 more than for the same
month last year. which was the larg.
est up 10 that time.
Superintendents OF express compa'
MES doing business In Texas were here
Thursday and had a conference with
the railroad commission regarding the
new classification for handling MILL
merry goods. II calls for a slight I'm
crease In rates.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-11
LloHTFoors DEFENSE.
Says Ne Had Consent Of Secretary to
Take Documents

Fort Worth. May i0.-The hearing
OF Judge j. p. Lightfoot ofice assist
ant attorney general. charged with con-
tempt Of court. was heard in Seven
teenth district court He said he took
the books and papers Of the Fort
Worth Livestock Exchange with the
consent OF the secretary: that when
they we're taken they wer no; In the
custody Of the Seventeenth district
court: that 10 take the books and pa
pers from the attorney generals once
would be TO defeat the ends OF justice
and the act would be used as evidence
against the commissioner He iur'
Their contended that he Is not citi'
zen OF Travis county and should have
been sued In Camp county.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-11
JOSniSMS

Thar IL no shure cure for lazy
ness. but | hav known a second
wife to hurry it some.
Much haz been sed abut milk
but the best thing hav seen on
it-iz the cream.
There IL 2 things in this world
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-11
Behind Closed Doors. .

Memphis. May i0.-Thursday's ses-
sion Of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers was held behind closed
doors. Il Is understood the reports OF
Grand Chief Engineer Stone and other
officers were presented and discusse-'
Ladies auxiliary also met la executive
session 20 hear reports Of officers
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-11
TO BE INVESTIGATED.
Committee on Expenditures Of House
Given More Power.


Washington. May lO.-The agricul
tural department is TO be Investigate
ed. The house Wednesday, by vote,
empowered the committee on expend
lures in the agricultural department
Of which Representative Littlefield Of
Maine Is chairman. 20 conduct such an
examination. Mr. Williams Of Mis-
slssippi said that this investigation
was a step In the right direction. and
he hoped the other committees OF the
house dealing with the expenditures
in the several departments would fol
low suit. He believed that such In
vestigations would tend 10 economy
IN the departments. and II this be ac'
complished. even In small degree
the cost OF the investigation would
be money we'll expended.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-11
CLEVELAND PREsIpEs.
Former Chief Magistrate Recipient Of
Enthusiastic Reception.

Philadelphia. May 1O.-wIth former
President Cleveland as the presiding
officer the opening meeting Of the
thirty.third National Conference OF
National Charities and Corrections
was held Wednesday night In the
Academy OF Music The large audi
forum was filled with Representatives
OF organizations engaged In charita
Bile and correctional work. not only IN
this country. but In Canada and
Europe. and the former president wa'
given an enthusiastic welcome.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-11
MRS. DAVIS Ill.

u Is Feared That the AGED Lazy Way
Not Recover.
New York. May i0.-Mrs. Jefferson
Davis. widow OF the president of the
Southern Confederacy. Is very III OF
grippe az her apartments In the Hotel
Gerard in West Forty.fourth street
this city. As Mrs. Davis Is nearly
eighty years old II Is feared the attack
may be fatal
Her daughter. Mrs. j. Addison
Hayes. has been sumomned from he'
home AZ Colorado Springs. Mrs. Da
Wis has been living at the Hotel Gerard
for several years. and has been IRE
quently visited by her daughter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-11
FIERCE FIGHTING.
Pretender Is Surprised. and One Hun
dred Followers Slain.

Madrid. May lO-Further fierce
fighting Is reported to have taken place
IN Morocco. The sultan's troops are
said TO have crossed the Muluya river.
surprised the protender's forces and
killed 100 of his followers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-11
Horr. tier RESIGNS.

New York. May l0.-W. y. Horn.
blotter has resigned as a trustee OF
New York Life Insurance company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-05
CHICAGO LETTER.

chicago. July Wheat Yves
gy al during the session, the
. us rule was encouraging to
ar operations. Northwest traders
tAcr liberal sellers or September,
aatner conditions from that section
g favorable. Receipts of wheat
um Southwest were larger than ex-
1ectod, this was the cause Of early
weakness. Later in the session the
market rallied on short covering,
closing rather firm.
Corn showed considerable strength
throughout the day, cash situation
for corn is reported firm and sales
being made close to July option.
Oats weak and lower, contrary tc
corn market, there was liberal sell
ing by the bull crowd and no outside
support.
Provisions Higher on fair sup
port and good buying by packing
house interests.