davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-09

a modern needle or bodkin. Paint
sticks for ornamenting the faces of
the Indians with dyes of various
kinds have been found. Heavy
stones that were used for pestiles and
for hammer heads have been added
to the collection from time to time.
There is also a large collection of
Indian pottery pieces. Only one per
feet piece Of pottery has been found,
and that is vessel about the size of
tea cup but a little different in
shape. This is specimen of
>Arikara pottery. The pottery of the
Mandans is finer in design and thin
ner. The Arikara learned pottery
making from the Mandans but were
not as skilful as their instructors.
The pottery is ornamented with vari-
GUS crude but graceful designs and
enough bits have been discovered to
give a good idea of the size and shape
of the vessels.
Bone implements for Strengthening
willow shafts that were used for ar.
rows have been found. A skull Of a
Mandan Indian and a skull Of an
Arikara show the difference between
the two tribes. The Mandan skull
has a high forehead, with broad
temples, denoting the superior in
tellifience of this class of Indian. The
Aribara skull has a low forehead and
is inferior in every respect to the
Mandan specimen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-09
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Do so well today that you need not
long for tomorrow. " -
Some men only want your conf
dence to give it to others. 4
IL man were his own enemy, what
stories he could tell on himself! III.
Don't judge a man by his first friend
ships in town; Judge him by his last.
Ri Don't give your friends indigestion
by trying to poke people you Like
down their throats. E.
When we think Of the ease with
which we deceive others we should
think Of the ease with which others
may deceive MS, I 4
Good news travels; not so rapidly
sas bad news, Of course, but 1t travels.
DO good thing, and people win hear
OF it In time.
Everybody understands that an old
boiler must be treated with care, but
very few understand that an old ston-
aeh is as dangerous as an old boiler
A1chison Globe
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-09

1t now seems certain that Bismarck
is to have a 50O-barrel -four mill in
operation in time for next seasons
wheat crop.
For two months the Commercial
club has been in communication with
the st. Louis, Mo-, Milling Co., in re-
gard to the building at this point of
such a mill and this correspondence
now is bearing it's fruit. Yesterday
Mr.. James Sert, president of the St.
Louis concern, arrived in the city and
at once took up the object of his
visit. Last night meeting Of sew
eral business men who had become in
terested in the project, was held and
as result subscriptions to stock are
being circulated with gratifying sue
cess. In fact the certainty of the
establishment of the mill at this point
can confidently be asserted.
The st. Louis Milling company has
500-barrel mill at Staunton, Ills,
built year ago on the most modern
lines. Promises made by the rail-
roads have not been kept and as a
result the company has determined to
and Bismarck has been selected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-09
Is BEER. A FOOD PRODUCT?
Department of Agriculture Takes PIP
Investigation.

Department Of Agriculture Takes PIP
~ Investigation. = "
Washington, Feb. 8.-That beer is
food product and that it is fast
coming to be classed with the least
harmful beverages, is a claim now
receiving the close attention of the
government experts connected with
the Department of Agriculture. The
Department Of Agriculture is, and has
been for some time, pursuing an in
vestigation Of the nature, effects and
value of beer. ., -. :
Doctor w. H. Wiley, chief of the
Bureau of Chemistry, of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, is, especially in
terested in the subject, having re-
ferred to it frequently in lectures.
Doctor Wiley Is not yet ready to make
any statement or report on the ques-
ton as to whether beer is a food
product. - -. J. I IN
Il will say this much" ne said to-
day, that the use of beer and wines
aids in the work Of temperance. To
illustrate, there is not near so much
intemperance in Germany, where
wines and beer are used to such a
great extent as there is Ia Scotland
1 where spirituous liquors are princi
pally used. z n l.5
Germany, Great Britain and the
United States, In the order named
are the largest producers Of mall
beverages, and the general goot
health Of the Germans, English and
Americans Is pointed to as strong
proof Of the argument that beer Is 4
food product, and that its consump
i ton aids, instead Of retarding, Thu
work Of temperance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-09
"somettips Out Of the Ordinary"

sSomethlnaa osH 2f the Ordinary"
The National Mubual Fire Insur-
ance company of Omaha, Nebraska,
has just been re-licensed by the in
suranee commissioner of this state,
for 1906. 1t does general fire,
lightning and tornado business, and
is the company that recently rein
slred the business of the Merchants
State Mutual at Fargo.
The affairs of this company were
carefully examined, into by Insurance
Commissioner Host of wisconsin, and
Commissioner OBrien of Minnesota,
and found very satisfactory, and a
license issued to the company to do
business in those states.
This company is highly spoken of,
having as it's annual statement shows,
a large surplus fund guaranteeing to
its policy holders apparently the very
best kind of insurance. The officers
state that under the laws, no policy
holder has any liability other than
for the premium he agrees to pay
and the profits are divided at the enc
of the life Of the insurance. They
also state that they are well pleaset
with the patronage received from
North Dakota. T"'s
Their general Office in North Da
kota is at Fargo, with L. D. Conkli1
as state agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-09

Smoke the I Peer. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-09
Smoke the Peer. .
New York and Return $3.50

Account of Merchants Associations
Spring Meetings the Duluth, South
Shore 8 Atlantic Ry, viii sell tickets
to New York and return at s37. 80 on
Feb. 9th to 14th, inclusive. and March
9Th. Return limit thirty days from
date Of Issue. Sleeping car reserya-
tions at 430 spalding hotel block,
Duluth q Perrin, general agent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-09
INTERESTING
Collection Of Curi0S and
Relics Being Placed
in Museum

Mr.. E. Steinbrueck, who has been
at work for the past year or so in
the interest of the state historical
society, discovering and classifying
Mandan and Arikara Indian relics,
has arranged a case of relics in the
rooms of the state historical society
at the state capitol that will repay
careful study This collection COM
prises many interesting relics of
these Indians and these relics prove
the intelligence and ingenuity of the
Mandan Indians, particularly. Mr..
Steinbureck says the Arikara learned
most, of the arts they practiced from
the Mandans, and the superior in
genuity of the Mandans is evident in
the greater skill they have. shown.
The Mandans were perhaps the most
civilized Indian tribe of which we
have knowledge. They titled the soil,
raised corn and other agricultural
products, and made much use of the
meagre opportunities they had. Some
of the relics discoverel are a number
of kernels of Indian corn, taken from
the sites of ancient villages, and
several corn cobs, apprOximating
probably $50 years in age. These
cobs are very small as compared with
the modern product. For tilling bhe
corn the Indians used hoe, fash
toned from the shoulder blade Of a
buffalo This was fiattened and
sharpened at one end, and in the
socket at the other end a handle was
fitted and dashed with raw hide.
With this implement the soil was
titled, and a number of these print
tive hoes are among the collection
prepared by MIR. Steinbrueck- l..
An especially interesting relic is a
large silver medal, discovered in the
grave of an Indian chieftain aud bear
ing on one side a raised image OF
President James Madison. On the
other side are peace pipe and toma
hawk crossed and the words peace
and friendship" This medal bears
the date of 1906. 1t was probabl.
presented to the chieftain of tribt
by some messenger or explorer. It II
ABOUT four or five times the weigh
of a silver dollar. yl$
| There are in the collection a larga
inlber of Indian ID arrow heads, bod
hunting arrow heads and war arrow
! heads. These are Clipped from fin
and are as shary as needles. Tn
!. bunting arrow heads have a littl
J. groove in each side, by means Q
4 which the head can be withdraw
4 from the body of an animal when th
4 shaft tipped by 1t is, pulled out of th
! animal. The war arrow heads hav
! no such grooves, and when the shat
!, was pulled out by the unfortunat
!, Indian pierced by it, the head woul
j remain, to make doubly sure Of dbl
3 abling the enemy or causing hi
7 death. 81 XII
Bone chippers for making thea
ARROW heads are also in the collection
4 Then there are scrapers prepare
from bone and used for denudin
q hides OF the flesh for tanning oDer
tions. Indian ornaments, consisfir
] Of scorda beads, bone necklaces she
pendants and other gew gaWs ha1
been found Sharp pointed bits !
hone were used for avis and *
piercing hides and other articles, i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-09

Through Tourist Car Service to Cali
- fornia. -,
via Chicago Great Western Railway.
Cars leave Minneapolis and ST. Paul
ON four days of the week, Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
For full particulars apply to R. r.
Jones, T. A., 22S Robert street, Far.
go, N. D. sr 2:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-09

North Dakota has organized eighty
five national banks in the past five
years with a total capital of $2,240,-
900. In addition to these a remark
ably large number of state banks
have been organized. The growth
and development of the state is again
proven in the large number. of new
banks organized.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-09
The 8ismarek Tribune.
BY M. "A. JEW ELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sunday
at Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at so cents per
month, or SO per year. The daily sent to any
address in the United States or Canada, post
age prepaid, S. per year; $3.50 for six
months; $1.25 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con
Ginning a summary of the news of the week
local and foreigu-particular attention being
paid to state news. Sent to any address. post
age paid, for 81 for one year. so cents for six
months; 25 cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
paper in the state-Weekly established June
q wide circulation and IS desirable advertis
ing medium. Being published at the capita
of the state it makes feature of state news
particularly interesting to all who desire tt
keep the run of state afEairs-political, socia
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-09

Former President w. E. Hicks of
the state manual training school at
Glendale, recently principal of the
Fargo schools, goes to Cleveland as
assistant superintendent of the city
schools there. The board of educa-
ton at Fargo agreed to increase the
salary Of the principal to the. sum
offered by Cleveland, but he declined
to remain even with this inducement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-09

Ex-Mayor Johnson has announced
his candidacy for the mayorality this
spring in Fargo. The Forum an
nounces its support of Mayor Wall,
although it opposed him two years
ago, but believes he should be re-
elected this spring on the ground that
one good term deserves another.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-09
o.

c. J. Peterson of Slaughter, who
has been in the west for six weeks
endeavoring to find a better place
than Burleigh county has given up
the task and returned to his farm in
this county, willing to admit that
North Dakota is good enough for him.
He has visited many localities on the
Pacific coast and is satisfied that
there is better opportunity in
North Dakota than in any locality he
visited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-09

Ground speltz for sale at Al 18th
street, at 90 cents per 100.
b. JaszkoWiak.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-11
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Residence Of Mrs. Margaret Blatteau
And Alex S. Fraser Despoiled
BY Flames and Water.

Fire and water badly damaged the
residence OF Mrs. Margaret Blattcau
and Alex s Fraser at 1909 Walnut
street yesterday morning about 10
o'clock. The flames originated on the
roof whose it is supposed a quantity
of burning SCOT had fallen aud had
burned q con iderable portion Of the
attic before he FIRE was discovered.
The second floor OF the residence
was damaged by smoke and water and
The loss will be considerable. amount
inc 10 aboat $500 \ quantity Of house
hold goods stored in the attic. the
property % Mr. Herman {. Schulz.
who with his SON. occupies apartments
81 he residence. were burned. Mr.
Fraser and Mrs Blatteau also sus-
tainel large loss on household goods
in addition To the damage done to the
house The less IS fully insured
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-11
ARMED GUARDS PROTECT
GREER WILKINSON PLANT
Against Strikers-Negro Non-Unon Men Assault
ed by Strikers At Andrew Lohrs New
Residence

4 merry war on between the pa
irons If labor ANA the union hod car
riers who are ont Oh strike The
main trouble has been a the Greer
Wilkinson Lumber mpany's new
plant north of the city and at Mr.. An.
drew Lohrs property at Twenty-scv-
enth and WALNUT streets. where ground
was recently broken for a new resi-
dence
Monday afternoon and We terday
morning. here were violent scenes ar
the latter place several negro striA
ers attacking negro non-union work
ers, pulling the latter off tine street
cars as they were starting 10 90 10
their home, after a days work Yes
terday morning al q O'Clock two OF
three negroes with large bludgeons
beat ONE OF the noa-union men.
Mr. Chapn l. Barr manager of tho
Greer-Wil5inson Lumber company
who resides at Twenty seventh and
Walnut streets saw this action from his
home and telephoned pol &c headquar-
ters Tor officers TIe trouble finally
was quelled
Mr. " X Halliday the contractor
for the Lohr residence say he will
have a force Of men at work today at
all hazards
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-11
VIEWS OF SCENERY
Alorg Lire of Grand Trunk Railway
Exhibited in Car Here--R. Me.
c. Smith. On Board.

The Grand Trunk Railways exhibit
lion car containing large Photographic
view Of scenery along the lines of
hat railroad was side-tracked in front
of the Central Union station at Sec.
oud street YESTERDAY The car was
open to the public from a m. to .
p. m. aad was visited by hundreds
of people.
Mr.. r. Nc. C. Smith, Of Detroit
Mich. southern passenger agent Of
The Grand Trunk Railway is on board
the car and distributes folders and
other advertising matter to the vlsl.
tors A view Of The attractive pic ures
displayed gives one longing for the
mountain streams the hauats OF the
spCckled trout.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-11
TWO CORPS OF ENGINEERS WILL
SURVEY THE OHIO FOR
NlNE.FooT STAGE.
The Year Around--WilI Push Work
Rapidly So rs to Report at Next
Session of Congress.

/ Plans for the resumption of w0rI
lnine-foot stage Of wafer between
Louisville and Cairo are now being
d scussed by the officials Of the local
United States engineering bureau
under Capt Harry burgess It is ex
pected that the survey, which was
stopped about three miles above
owen boro last fan, will be taken up
again ab.ut July |, bu in the mean
time plans will be made for two sur.
veying parties instead of one says the
Louisville Post,
The work could be accomplished
much cheaper with one party, but the
time between July / and the conyel.
ng of the next session Of Congress is
50 short that The suyey viii have 10
be pushed vigorously in order that a
report on the work may be filed when
congress meets again
The Ohio Valley Improvement As
sociaton. under whose direction toe
survey is being made. win lay a de-
tailed report before Congress, and
show, as nearly as po sible. exactly
how much money It would take to put
The project through. It is understood
that no definite Appropriation viii be
asked for, but that the cost of com
pleting the work. with its dams and
locks will be outlined in the final re
port Of the survey,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-11
General Conditions Tuesday A. M.

Areas Of low pressure center this
morning in the upper st. Lawrence val
ley, and ii the Southwest Areas Of
relatively high pressure oyerl,e the
Gulf coast and northerin Florida. and
the northern slope of the Rocky Noun
tains. The temperature has fallen s
degrees. or more in northeastern III
inods, Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia
North Carolina, and eastern Tennes
see. and risen proportionately in Ok
lahoma. and extreme western Texas;
elsewhere the changes have been i'm
material Within the last "A hours
rain has fallen in eastern Tennessee,
throughout the upper Ohio valley, in
northern Illinois. eastern Iowa. north
eastern Minnesota, eastern Missouri,
and, throughout the middle Atlantic
and New England states. The rainfalls
were heavy along the middle Atlantic
and New England coasts. The indica-
tons for this locality are for general
ly fair tonight followed by increasing
eloudiness Wednesday There will be
no decided change in temperature
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-11
WIN Build Stable

Ms. NJ. T. Feith & circulating a
peti ion asking the property owner.
in her ncighbo.hood az Eleventh street
and Washington avenue. To sign the
necessary papers to procure a builling
permit 10 erect a stable in the rear Of
her undertaking establishment. The
proposed building will b. % Fee by -
feet and will be used as n repository
for several nand. some new carriages
Mrs. Feith recently purchased in 81
Louis at cost of sI.20o This enter.
prising young business woman re
Gently also purchased several fpe
horses and hereafter viii take com.
plete charge of all funerals of which
she l. the director.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-11
improves Store Rom

solomon he upfO-date cluthC.sr. is
making some extensive improvement
10 his store ON Commercial avenue. &
new metal ceiling with artistic decora-
lions. is one OF the features that Will
add materially 10 the appearance IF
this handsome store. The increasing
business of thi establishments de-
mands more room. consequently Mr.
Solomon is having The lower floor cn-
larged 80 Is 10 have more room ID
which 10 display The HeU STYLES of
mems and boys clothing be is con
stantiy howing. Soiom Hs store is
one of which any city might be proud.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-11
DEVOUT CATHOLICS
Observe Hoy Week With Impressive
Services-Good Friday Day Of
Special Solemnity.

This is Holy week and the services
at all Roman Cathol c churches viii
be materially the same beginning wi u
solemn high mass on Thursday. or
Holy Thur day. as it is called by the
church. After the "Gl. ria in EXcclsis.
which Is sung for the first time since
the beginning of Lent, the organ re-
mains silent until the Gloria" on Sa;-
urday morning The day preceding
Easter
On Good Friday the mass Of The
presanctilicd is air. that f.. the host
uecd in this mass is sanctified ON the
day before. The cruciiixcs on the al
tars and the statues which have been
yelled for two weeks are unveiled. The
choir sings al This service unaccom-
panied. In The afternoon at ; O'Clock.
the hour when Jesus Christ died on the
cross. the stations Of the cross are said.
and In the evening they are repeated.
with a sermon on the passion aud
death u Christ
At Saturdays service the new fire
and the holy water which is used
throughout the year il blessed. On
Easter Sunday. the following day. and
which day H. regarded by the Roman
church a. being the greatest
feast day of the year. with one excep-
tion-Christ mas-solemn high masses
viii be celebrated. and special music
Of beauty and magnificarce will be
sung by the choirs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IN SOCIETY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
A Soma Recital.

Miss nellie Lovenia Hall has ssued
invitations 10 an at home" and a song
recital TO be gwen at K NJ. X. G. Han
Thursday evening, April 18th. On this
occasion, the songs will be entirely
those composed by c b, Hawey, one
of Americas greatest ballad writer's
with whom Mss Hall studied in New
York last year Miss Halls interpre-
tation of these charming songs is in
accordance with tho composers ideas
and all who are so fortunate as 70 be
hidden 10 the recital may anticipate
an evening Of rare pleasure
Messrs Je Sc Gross and Leo Kleb
will assist Miss Hall with vocal mum
bers and Mrs Benz r. ThistleWood
VIII act as accompanist.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-11
Election Of Officers.

The Christian Endeavor society of
he Presbyterian church has elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: President Mis-. Martha Halli-
day: vice-prt ident. Nil Carrie Rule.
secretary Miss Alice Morse. tgeasur.
or. Miss Frances Bennett: correspon T.
ing secretary. Miss Fife Lansden
Junior Endeavor superint .ndent. Mis-.
Lean Haley, pianist Kyle Ent Chair.
man OF the ommiitee-T.ool,ou
Hugh Johnston: Missionary. Ms
Mamie Morse. prayer meeting. Miss
Jennie Dewey: flower. Mrs. 4. 5. Buch.
anan; SuHsay~sehOol. Judge ". ;
Dewey: social Miss Catherine Ben
nett and Mabel Hickcox. music Miss
Helen DOugherty.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-11
TURNED ON THE GAS
Unhappy Wife Attempted Suicide But
Was S5Ved-FoUrteen-
San Was Asohyxisteo.

Los Algelos. calf. Ap-il lU.-Mr
Kate b Raymond wife Of Frank Ke'
log Raymond. a clerk in the interior
department a. Washington. tOda,
turned ou sine gas in her room al hel
hCme at Hollywood suburb, thi. city
after carefully locking all the door.
ani windows and asphyxiated her ~
yearolj son. Frank. who was sieepnl
in the -oom- and very nearly ended
he lie. NaiehDor, broke into the
room and found the boy and the
mother unconscious. Sac mat recover
D letter 10 her mother. Mr- RAY.
mond. who bad bur lately returned
from a visit to ber hu- band limited
thar he was very unhappy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-11
TAMMS ELECTION
Two Tickets in the Field For VILLAGE
Offeers-Several Former Cairo
Men Named.

The village OF Tamms will hold an
election April II to elect a full et OF
village officers. Two tickets are in the
field Citizens ticket and an In
dependent" ticket. and several Of the
candidates are former Cairgites. The
official tickets are as follows.
Independent,
President + Rausch
Clerk-A W Nunn
Police observation-disclosures Forsythe~
Village Trus eee-Ben Rckett. Jonn
Doyle. c. f. Virgins. c. y. Wright,
Ed. Hogan, y l.. Matner
Citizens.
Presidcat-I0s. \. Van Sickle.
Clerk. Arthur Tucker.
Police Magistrate-Thos. a Haynes
Village Trustees-Heury F Loescb-
ner. Ernest J. Duncan Edwin II. Bry-
den, G. Ernest Virgins. Arthur W
Lawrence Bryan l. Mather.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-11
To Locate in ST. Louis.

Carbonate friends of Dr. Johr
Marchlldon, who recently returned
from q two year. ay abroad will be
interested In the news that he has de-
cided 70 locate in St Louis. where he
is al present. Dr. MarchildCn expects
to open an office there for he practice
OF his profession and at the beginning
Of the fall term at the Marion Sims
Beaumont Medical college will be one
of the faculty of Instructor, at that in.
stitution. Carbonate Free Press.