davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10
$532.26
~ flEts.l
y 's2s'4ssf -
't;,5. .t7 3y,E
!, $2I151
City Auditor.

the cut would bring the Total down to
what II was last year and what was
right and reasonable according to the
assessments made. A deficit OF 81, 900
TOR street work had been saadled upon
this admin ation; that $500, with
the $500 or $500 received from poll
taxes ought To- be sufifeeient to place
the streets ii fair repair. which would
fs enough considering the lRsnciai
situation
.sPasf' III jumped on aarsls
Alderman MEG his warmly defe tended
the proposed amount for tic streets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10
-, =,
Watch Notice,

Notice IS hereby given to all persons
having watches, jewe1ry Or clocks at
nay store for repairs, are requested to
take them away on or before the frst
day OF November, dis Mr.. 3. B. Wood
ward will take possession at that:
time. G. II. Phelps.
~ The Jeweler.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10

January 1. 1908, under penalty Of q
fine OF not less than $25 nor asaore
than 500 for each day Ut delay. NJ
The Picnic Begins.
The real entertainment OF the even
Ing began when Alderman Al. r. Pat
terson from the ordinance committees
offered All :amendment to the pending
appropriation ordinance, which carried
$2S,265 for the coming year, tie
amendment cutting down the follow
Ing items: Il 4. III: =... /. & ( .
Public lighting from $1,000 to SASS;
printing from $500 to $500; board OF
city prisoners from $7o0 to $500;
board Of health from $500 to $500;
street fund from $500 to $500; SIP
port 81 band from $500 to 5000; old
water bills from $3.50 to $4,000; fire
fund from. $7Oo to $500 and redemption
st certificates from $500 to $500, max
ing total reduction Of $685. ..:sE..s
No sooner were the items read than
there was an explosion from, the right
ana LEFT sections Of the chamber and
the alderman from the First ward
knew he had hurt somebody bad.
Alderman e. G: Patterson said he
was not til favor Of any cut in the
proposed ordinance. as any cut that
could BE made would only make re:
duetion 81. one of two mills. !.
The alderman from the first ward
then took the center Of the floor and
took up a hole IN his bel and
that II where he made a mistake; he
should have taken up eight-and said
the water company was willing that
$3.50 Of their account should go over
Is another year; that the light com.
pany did not care whether any change
J was made in the system or not; that
the city ,AudItor. 49,.
he city Of Bismarck on September /,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10

IA Cows Rounded Up Chief Mcdonald
has rounded up d lot of wandering
cows and those missing such animals
can pGobSbiy fnf them at the pound.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10

j, Baptist Prayer Meeting VIII meet
promptly tonight at 1880 In order to
accommodate all who wish to attend
the lecture ii the Presbyterian church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10


D The toll rate 81 M5nsiaa tas been
fed1css 10 siftsen cs sie
North naKosa fFidepflsendes,t til. Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10

DAY. Max. 81, min. ii. ss. Fri &s.sS
81 Cows Founded Up Ghfef Mcdonald
has rounded up d lot of wandering
cows and those missing such animals
can probabiy ma thena at. the pound.
Il Baptist Prayer IN Letting WIN meet
promptly tonight at 1880 In order to
accommodate all who wfsh to attend
the lecture ii the Presbyterian church.
/ Attention chevaliers There viii be.
g. meeting this evening to arrange to.
attend the funeral Of, Chevalier 3. d.
.semling- w. D. Gorsuch, clerk,
The Benevolent. Aid soclsty-Meets
with Mrs 3. $. Beardsley, Friday, Oct.
18th, AT & pm. Election Of Eoffcers.
All members and ladies interested in
the work requested to be, present,
Nc Prayer Meeting There will be
no prayer meeting at the Methodist
church this evening 50 as to- permit
members to- hear fhe Japanese mis-
Esionary at the Presb yyterian church.
Meet Tonight Members Of the A.
o. u. w are requested to meet at
Western Union Telegraph onlce al q
o'clock tonight, to make arrangements
for atten ding the funeral OF Bro.
semling BY order of master work
man. ~ 5ss8 q, B.
Social The ladies Of the Presby-
terrain church will have their monthly
social at the residence Of MRS. Il. Il.
smyth, ON South Third street, Thurs
day. Oct. az 1880 y. ID. Ali ladies
are invited.
Uncle George Kicks uncle,
George Watson says Sol, someone has
been breaking into his barn behind
the residence on Second street and
THAT he has fixed up a little scheme
that will make the next marauder
wish he had kept away. s.= ..=S
The Inquest TIE cooroner's jury in
| the death Of George McLair found that
he had come to his death through his
own carelessness. Word has been re-
ceived from relatives of the dead man
at Chatdeld. Mimi, saying to hold the
remains until they arrive AM it is ex-
pected they will come soma time this
lEafternoons ss h 4 E
Takes Parker's Place Grand Forks
Times Sth: w q. Parsons, assistant
cashier DE- the First National bank 81
Adams and well known ii this city,
has resigned his position and accepted
Lone in the office of the state superin-
tendent Of public instruction at Bis!
Emarck: He will assume the duties OF
the position in a few weeks.
.s. X.
10. .,,s u
be a basket social at the Presbyte rian
Ischnrch Of steWartsdale Friday Oct,
rafrash,, - !. ,a,.ns, aa;a. 1,
ritad -, hr;ns. s. j, - rsis i, ] ! 4,
,,,a ero,,, q. IN, ! ~, 8
thara q ~ s. 80. sr,,,;, i, ]
train p,err,vb,,d ~, IN, "A 81 B,
S' ss, '
s1enry 1ar1iey f1urs--henry nalt.
ley ns.u s g. ~ ~
as.s 49, 4 ~ ~ - !" 81
more. He was working in 4 water
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10

Attention cheyaiiers There will be
q meeting this evening to arrange to
attend the funeral OF. Chevalier 3. d.
.Semling. w. D. Gorsuch, clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10

Read Randsll Parish new story,
bob Haahpton 81 Tfasesr hero 81 Gus
tefsss FsSRous Fight Ing seventh B. On
sale at the Capital BOOK Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10
ANOTHER VETO IS IN SIGHT
City Council Refuses 10 Cut Down the Appropriation Ordi
nance and II IS Passed at $2s,265.--
Lively Time Over II

The meeting of the city council was
real interesting Tuesday night, there
being considerable pyrotechnics over
the proposal u Alderman Patterson
to cut tile pending propriation ordi-
nance for city expenses for the ensal-:
Ing FEAR to the tune of about $4,000.
The alderman proposed to pare
things too closely TO suit certain inter
ests and was incontinently fred of
the Third and Fourth ward preserves
by a vote OF s to i. s #:@1
/. The council did one good act, how.
ever, and that was the passage Of d
resolution offered BY Alderman "a. r..
Patterson f.quiring tie Northern
Pacific railroad to place gates and a
iagman at the Fifth and Seventh
street crossings. There have been a
great many narrow escapes and some
accidents at both places and IT is
hoped the council VIII keep everlast-
ingly at it until the desired gates are
put up. s. s.. tf IF +
g. The Proceedings. s I:
The mayor resided and all the
aldermen were present save McKen-
zfe, TatIey and sIattery.
Alderman A. 4. Patterson intro
duced a resolution requiring the
Northern Pacific road to. install ana
maintain: gates and ffagnien at the
Fifth and Seventh street crossings 81
that railroad, which resolution passed
UNANIMOUSLY. st..a ~ =
The disposition Of the mass of old
bills lying unallowed on the auditors
desk again came up and the bills we're
laid over some more TIL the financial
Situation was threshed out. 5z .z,
I The city auditor submitted his semi
annual report as follows:
seni-Annual Report o
Showing the financial condition Of
1af1e y gs; p l2 i: Y f. f.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10
u ~ ), I y ts.E.tF -. p.
Weddina Rinns.

Wedding Rings. 1:;
Good time 70 get married, ,weddsns,
rings selling Il 6. u. Pheips,, dig
1eweler, az COST for the next 80 days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10
THE CITY,

THE WEATHER. 10 :.
Fair and Warmer tonight and Thurs
day. Max. 81, min. IL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10

The Reneyole Aid Society Meets
with 4. Mrs. .. s. Beardsley Friday, Oct.
18th, at pm Election offofRcers.
All members and ladies interested in
the work requested 10 Be present. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10

No Prayer MeetinsThere will be
no prayer meeting at the Methodist
church this evening so as To- permit
members to hear the japanese mis-
sionary at the Presby terian church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10

r Takes Parker's Place Grand Forks
Times Sth: w b. Parsons, assistant
cashier Of the First National bank Of
Adams and well known ii this city,
has resigned his position and accepted
one in the office of the state superin-
tendent Of public instruction at Bis
Emarck: He will assume the duties of
the position in a few weeks:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10

Continued on page
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10

Uncle George Kicks Uncle
sGleorg e Watson saws someone has
been brea king into his barn behind
bhe residence on Second street and
that he has fixed up a little scheme
that will make the next marauder
wish he had kept away. ss ....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10

The Inquest TIE coroner's jury in
the death Of George McLair found that
he had come to his death through his
own carelessness. Word has been res
ceived from relatives Of the dead man
at Chatfeld, Mimi, saying to hold the
remains until they arrive AMI it is ex-
pected they will come soma time this
afternoon. s.5 3 J, 81 81 E, .sss. "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-10

4 Social The ladies of the Presby-
terrain church will have their monthly
social at the residence Of Mrs. f. r.
smyth, on South Third street. Thurs
day. Oct lat 1880 D. ii. Ali ladies
are invited. sssF q 43;.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-05-24
MANY APPLY
FOR POSITIONS

The work on +. @. Hartman : silk
mill, South Danyille, is now nicely
under way. The public Will be in
tcrested to learn that in order TO ac-
cOmmOdate all the help that applies
Mr. Hartman has been obliged to
change his plans twice, building larg-
er each time Yesterday he staked off
an additional space of 35X5O feet,
which Will be ADDED to the mill. The
plant being built with the addition
viii be 16JN5O feet.
Most excellent progress has been
made by the masOns, who now have
the stone foundations well under way.
Mr. Hartman yesterday stated that
from present appearances il seems like
ly that by next week the bricklayers
Will begin work 4 quantity of stone
needed to complete the foundation as
we'll as q good many brick for the
walls are on the ground The work
Will be pushed along on double quick
time and people will be surprised to
see at what an early day the new
building viii be ready for the mach
ineTv.
Mr. Hartman 5 industry is very
warmly welcomed on the south side as
is attested not only by the large mum
Der of persons applying for positions
in the mill but also by the kind eX-
pressions INDUCED in by the residents,
all of whom seem to rejoice in the fact
that Mr. Hartman has succeeded in Sc
curing such a favorable site. That Mr..
Hartman himself is encouraged goes
without saying: the manner in which
| he responds TO public sentiment by en-
| larging his plans shows that he has
full confidence i'll the people and in
tenls 10 do MelI hN them
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-05-24
Ringing Bros Excursions.

Special excursions on all lines of
travel have been arranged for by the
management of Ringing Brothers
Worlds Greatest Shows, and those
who wish to 90 to Sunbury where this
great circus exhibits on Friday, June
lst, can DO 50 at very little expense.
This Will be the only point in this
vicinity where the show will exhibit
this season, aud no one should miss
the opportunity to witness it. Ring
ling Brothers circus has been the
leading arenic exhibition of America
for years. but the show has never been
permitted TO rest upon its reputation.
Although It long ago passed the point
of competition, every season sees a
greater and grauder show. This year 5
performance is entirely new, and en-
tails the combined efforts of 375 Won
derful artists in the equestrian, gym
nastic, equilibristic, acrobatic and
aerial line. together with fifty famous
clowns ANA hundreds of lesser lights.
Six hundred and fifty horses are used
and a marvellous trained animal de-
partment is presented. The circus this
season is greatly enlarged by the
spectacular production of The Field of
the Cloth of Gold, a pantOminic pre-
sentatiOn of the well known and
beautiful historical meeting between
the young Kings of England and
France. The vast menagerie has among
hundreds of features the only living
pair of giratfeS. the first baby elephant
successfully bred and rearedin America
and the only rhinoceros in captivity.
There is a gorgeous revival of the
Roman hippodrome races, and many
other stupendous features in this great
circus Circus day opens with a bril-
liant street parade, three miles in
length Don't fail TO see it.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-05-24
RETURNED TO
BLOOMSBURY

Charles Becker and Fred COunor were
brought back to Bloomsbury Monday
morning and are now once more lodg-
ed in the Columbia county Jail, but
this time they are in separate steel
cells on the first tier
Before returning the men to Jail
they were taken before Justice of the
Peace Jacoby and given a hearing ON
the charge of jail breaking, and each
was held in $1,000 bail Their trial ON
this charge Will not come until their
present sentences have been served.
An enormous crowd of men, women
and children gathered at the S:35 d.
L. & W. train in Bloomsbury yester-
day morning to see the arrival of the
two captured men. The thrOng follow
ed to the Justices office, increasing in
numbers as it went, until it resembled
a mob. Both the men are in bad CON
dition, and emaciated, but COnnOr
nevertheless carries his usual lOquac-
ious and talkative manner that borders
on the swagger. Becker is gifted with
less gray matter than his partner, and
assumed an air of careless iudiffer-
cnce.
COnnor Monday threw some light
upon their escape by telling that it
was at ! O'Clock Wednesday morning
that they got out of the jail.
The farmer, Batey, with whom the
fugitives were talking, when the speci-
al officers, Fahey and Macken, captur-
ed them, has been arrested and held in
$1,000 bail for providing Connor with
a revolver 1t appears he was one of
the friends of ConnOr who had been
assisting the men to get away.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-05-24

According to Brewer, the tiara of the
pope IS u composite emblem. The pri-
mary meaning is purity and chastity,
the foundation and lining Of the crown
being of the finest linen. The gold
band denotes supremacy. The first
cap of dignity was adopted by Pope
Damascus II. in 1O4S. The cap was
surmounted with a high coronet In
1895 by Boniface VIII The second
coronet was added in 1885 by Benedict
MI. TO indicate the prerogatives of
spiritual and temporal power combined
in the papagy. The third coronet is in
dicaUve Of the Trinity, but ii is not
known who first adopted 1t. Some say
Urban ", others John MIL, John
NNIII. or Benedict Nj.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-05-24
Killed by Train.

George Federhoof, aged seventy four
years, drayman living at Montours-
vile, was killed shortly after noon
yesterday at the Reading railroad
crossing at that place. He was warned
that a train was coming by a number
of employees of the factory, who were
nearby, and one even attempted to stop
his horse, but it is believed that Fed
erhoof, who was slightly deaf and could
not hear the train, believed that they
were making sport of him. AT any
rate he did not heed the warning and
drove onto the track directly in front
of the approaching train.
As his wagon was squarely on the
track il was struck by the train. Mr..
FederhOof was thrown out and caught
on the cowcatcher, head downward.
He was carried this way for a short
distance, when he fell under the eng
inc. As soon as possible the train was
stopped, but not until the engine and
three cars had passed over the unfor
tunate man. He was dead when TAX
en- from under the wheels. His left
leg had been broken and his right was
terribly mangled He had received
number of cEts about the head and
body Coroner Gilmore was at once
summoned.
Federhoof is survived by one daugh
ter, Viola, who kept house for him,
and one son, Harry.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-05-24
THE LADIES
ARE INTERESTED

\ number Of ladies in the northern
part Of town, including persons Of
means and influence, deploring "A lack
Of civic pride which would permit
such eyesores to exist. aIe trying their
best to organize a movement to alb
olish the old cemetery on Bloom street.
They enlisted DIR. Swcisfort in their
enterprise and that gentleman on Fri
day night laid the matter before cuun-
Gil.
The ladies, it was explained, are
acting upon advice, which makes it
clear that the abolishment Of the Old
cemetery is now feasible and that ii
can be accomplished without opposi-
tiOn. That up To within a compare
lively recent date there were a very
few persons still living. owners Of
burial plots, who strenUously objected
to any interference with the old GENE
terry is a well-knowu fact; it is now
stated, however. that the last Of these
persons has passed away that in
| their latter days they consented to hc
buried elsewhere, removing their
opposition to the adjustment of the
| burial ground
The ladies who have thus taken TIE
| initiative in the new movement ask
| that the borough council take hold OF
| the matter as the body properly con-
| stituted to act in the promises The
| ladies promise their constant support
in the enterprise, not only by Solicit
ing but by contributing money to meet
what expenses may be incurred
The aim is to carry out the plan Oh
foot but seemingly abandoned some
years ago, namely to transform the old
cemetery into beautiful park Near.
| ly or quite all the bodies that relate
| intimately 10 people living heTeabout
| have been removed and inferred il
| other cemeteries. Those which remain
| have no near relatives here and were
consigned TO the earth many years ago
With the unsightly hollows where the
dead have been eXhumed, with the
| leaning tOmbstOnes and the neglected
aspect of the old graves the disused
burial ground presents an appearance
which is truly forlorn and depressing
With each succeeding year the spot be
gins to present a worse appearance
The news that there are prospects o.
getting rid of the nuisance will bC
hailed everywhere with delight.
| Council Friday night, took no &C
ton in the matter, which was a raus
of much regret with the ladies inter
ested in the movement The matte
will not be permitted to rest, how
ever 1t is likely that council will b
still further importuned. Meanwhil
the ladies interested will do wha
they can to achieve the desired end
relying upon a generous and progres
Sive public for support.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-05-24
TO ASSIST
THE VETERANS

The Sons of Veterans all over the
union this year. are coming to the
front in a very prominent way TO carry
out one of the purposes of the order,
which is to honor the memory of the
heroic dead,through historical exercises
and the proper observance OF memorial
day and Union defenders day 80
Camp Colonel Eckman, No IL, S. Of
V, this city, has appointed the fol
lowing members on committee to as
sist the veterans of Goodrich post, in
decorating the graves on Memorial
day: Comrades Strickland, Reilly, \.
Reilly, Charles Beyers, John Patton,
Charles Gardner, Frank Garrow, Jesse
Weaver. William Wertman, Edward
Aten, Fred Roberts, and Orvis Os-
WaId.
The committee Will meet with the
veterans at the post room on the morn
ing Of memorial day and Will be as
signed to the different cemeteries.
Eight of the above have been selected
as the firing squad to fire three vOlleys
over the graves at the close of the eX-
ercises at the cemetery. They are
comrades Patton, Oswald, Roberts
Aten, Wertmau, Strickland. Gardner
and Mottern Frank Garrow has been
appointed as bugler and he will sound
taps at the cemetery on memorial day.
The above sons of veterans, who Will
actively participate on memorial day,
will be uniformed and fully equipped.
The ranks of the q. A. r. are each
year becoming thinner, while those
who survive are less able to bear the
heat and burden of the day. With each
memorial day from now on there will
be more and more for the sons of vet
Grams to do. Appreciating this fact
the members of Colonel ECkman camp
here are very anxious to see theiI
membership increase SO as TO insure
permanance and prosperity.
The local camp was organized some
| thing over a year ago and has forty
five members, which is much too small,
| considering that there are in Danville
and immediate vicinity much Oyel
! three hundred eligibles. The purposes
| of the order could not be more noble
and patriotic. Briefly set forth they
are as follows:
To peTpetuate the sacrifices of faith
ers and their services in maintaining
the Union.
" lIISuAIdtC pau W ltttCi
| truthful history and to spread and sus
tain the doctrine of equal rights, un
iversal liberty and justice to all
To help the members of the G.. \
| r. and all honorably discharged Uniol
soldiers, sailors and marines; to ex
tend aid and protection to their wild
ows and orphans. To aid and assis
worthy and needy members of the
sons Of veterans
To be eligible, a person must be ;
male descendant through paternal O.
maternal line, not less than IS year
of age, of soldiers sailors and marines
who were regularly mustered and serv
/ ed honorably in or who were honor
ably discharged from the army or TIN
navy of the United States during TIN
war of 1868.
f. NJ Harrington is commander anC
+. Fred Roberts is secretary Of COlone
Eckman camp, Sons of Veterans.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-05-24
A CURIOUS PROBLEM.
The Trembling pillar at Reims q
Puzzle 10 Architects.


The famous trembling pillar at Reims
presents curious problem to archi-
tects. The Church OF St Nicaise is sur
rounded with pillars constructed to
prevent the walls from straining. At
the entrance Of the church is a bell
tower. On one % the bells in this tow
er the phcnomenon Of the trembling
pillar depends. When this bell is rung
or even touched the top of this pillar
swayS.
1t goes aad returns about seven
inches on c.. Oh side. although the base
of the pillar is immoyable, and the
stones are 50 firmly cemented that it
seems like a solid piece of stone.
An authority who states that no
satisfactory solution of this popularity
has been Ives writes: "What is very
singular is that. although the four bells
are about the same t.atIuco from the
trembling pI.1r, olly one oe them has
any eject al i. The others may be
ruug sin%ly or all together without
moving H."
In 40 little window was made in
the roof cf lie GhU-yi opposite the pill
lar. : board was rlrccl on Top of the
pillar, AM 3l i; w.re put two glasses
OF water. Ii.2 the yell was rung. I'm
mediately tie pillar began to sway, and
at the Gftn stroke of the bell the two
glasses were thrown off.
The ringing of this bell has no effect
on the pillars between the phenomenal
one and the tower nor on any of the
others, but formerly it was the first pill
lar which swayel, then it became I'M
movable, and some years ago the one
next to it became the eccentric one.