davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-03

Drop in and take a look at the new
styles in Florsheim Shoes at Dahps.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-03
DO YOU STAMM

Radical and permanent cure for stammeripe
suffering and other forms of defective speech.
We give individual treatment. Only pernan-
eadns edncatars 'ne enddobsed ny
people.
NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL FOR sTAMMEREBs,
Dept. No. l, 1922 Hennepin Ave,
Minneapolis, Mimi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-03

Ground speltz for sale at AL 12tl
street, at 80 cents per 100.
F. Jaszkowiak.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-03

The finest line of Valentines ever
shown in Bismarck just opened at
Phelps Call and see them ..s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-03

Leave your orders for Fresh Al
nond Macaroons at Kupitz Bakery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-03
STATE NEWS

The st. Thomas Times suggests
that Nov. 2, 1889, the date of the ad
mission of North Dakota to statehood
be celebrated in the public schools
each year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-03

All Men-Are invited to the union
mems prayer meeting to be held In
the M. e. church tomorrow afternoon
at 4 p. m. 1t is hoped to have the
singer vino comes with Mr.. Jones at
that service. Don't miss this service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-03

Leave your orders for Fresh AL
hond Macaroons at Kupitz Bakery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-03

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, D.
County of Burleigh, Sss'
I, George n. Russ, DR., cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. GEORGE a. RUSS. Jr.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this srd
day of February. 1905.
NJ. J. WALDEN,
= Notary Public. Burleigh County, n D.
My commission expires Jan %, 1912.
Correct-Attest:
Is s: R sEAEF Directors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-03

.Dislocated Her Wrist-Mrs. David
Webster fell on the icy walk at her
home last evening and dislocated one
Of her wrists. 1t is very sore today
but it is fortunate no worse mishap
resulted from the fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-03

Smuke@the "Peer."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-03

Smoke the "Peer. !"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-03

Clubs Entertained-The Fortnight
ly club is entertaining the Current
Events and Monday clubs and the city
teachers at the home of Mrs. F. r.
Smyth this afternoon. The feature of
the event being lecture on Venice
by Rev. Magin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-03

Generally fair and cold wave to
might and Sunday. Max. 6, Min. s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-03
THE CITY
THE WEATHER.

Generally fair and cold wave to-
might and Sunday. Max. 6, Min. 5.
.Dlsiocated Her Wrist-Mrs. David
Webster fell on the icy walk at her
home last evening and dtlocated one
of her wrists. It Is very sore today
but it is fortunate no worse mishap
resulted from the fall.
All Men-Are invited to the union
mems prayer meeting to be held In
the M. e. church tomorrow afternoon
at 4 p. m. It Is hoped to have the
singer who comes with Mr.. Jones at
that service. Don't miss this service.
Clubs Entertained-The Fortnight
i ly club is entertaining the Current
4 Events and Monday clubs and the city
teachers at the home of Mrs. F. r.
Smyth this afternoon. The feature of
i the event being a lecture on Venice
/ by Rev. Magin.
Stable Fire-A fire in small dug
out stable at the home Of Peter Cox
in the western part of the city called
out the department this morning
The high wind prevailing took many
to the scene fearing a disastrous fire
for the city should a good start be
gained. The loss was small.
Getting Ready-The members Of
the K. P. order and the outside talent
enlisted by them, who are to appear
shortly in ministrelsy, are hard al
work on their, parts. From the adj
vance sheets it is noted they have as
sembled some fine talent, which be
tokens show that will be a side
splitter from start to finish.
The "High School Girls"-Next Fri
day Bismarckers will have an oppor
tunity of seeing a first class vaude
vile show under the above title
There will be lots of pretty girls and
some excellent song and dance and
specially work. It is said to be one
of the best and largest companies or
the road.
Found Two More-U. s. Marshal
Shea returned from Wilton last night
He went up to arrange for winterine
the smuggled horses seized by The
government from Katelinsky. He
located two more horses of the bunch
making 81 now held by the U. S. The
property smuggled is worth about
$500. The marshal returned tt
Fargo at noon. .-s'S..
Many Had Work to DO at the Office
Pressing business took more mer
than usual DOWN town last night. Il
was a coincident that the Baltimore
Beauties were at the Atheneum and
drew the largest house for many 3
night. Bismarck has long been noted
ii for her admiration for high art and
bhe tastes. OF the aesthetic were sure
iy gratifled last evening. AS whole
the show was ON the variety order
and the company Is one of the
largest seen in this city for year q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-03

Smoke the ''Peer.''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-03

Continued on page Sd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-03

Stable Fire-A fire in small dug
out stable at the home Of Peter Cox
in the western part of the city called
out the department this morning.
The high wind prevailing took many
to the scene fearing a disastrous fire
for the city should a good start be
gained. The loss was small
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
sLOOP EFFORT LAUNCHED.
New Racing Craft for r. VI. Smith Getting
Ready for Trial Trim.

The sloop yacht Effort. which has been
built for F. M. Smith. owner OF the steam
ynoht Hauoli, has been launched. and Is now
being rugged as fast as possible. She viii have
a trial sail soon and then be tuned up for the
coming seasons racing. She will race against
the Irolita, the new Herreshoff boat. the
weetamoe and Nicola. and will compete for
the Kings cup and the Astor cup The Effort
was built by Robert Jacobs at City Island
from designs by Henry J. Gielow. and she Is
to be raced as often as possible. Her dimen-
elons are 90 feet over all. eS feet on the water
line, 10 feet o inches beam and IL feet draught.
She is a keel craft Of good displacement. Her
frames are Of steel and the plating bronze.
The ballasC Is all outside and is bolted on to
the keel with bronze bolts. The mast and
gaff are hollow and the other spars cold.
She will spread about $500 square feet Of
canvas.
Belc- she has fine accommodations. There
is & large double stateroom for the owner,
single stateroom, bathroom. toilet and large
cabin. The galley Is roomy, and there lie a
stateroom for the sailing master n a large
launched or. Tuesday afternoon and chris
tened by Miss Eleanor. Jacobs. The mast
was stepped at once and the work Of rigging
the yacht is going on az fast as possible, Her
sails are oil ready to be bent on. Capt. 8. 3.
Howell Is the sailing master and the Effort
will have a crew Of eleven men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
English Honors for American women.

FROM inc 6ObIOn HtTOtu.
Mrs. Wiliamina Patton Fleming. curator OF
photographs at Harvard observatory, has
been elected an honorary member Of the
Royal Astronomical Society. and is therefore
the first American woman to receive such
distinction in the world of astronomy. Only
two other women, Lady Higgins. widow Of
Sir William Higgins. and Miss Agnes II.
Clerke, have been granted a similar distinc-
ton.
Mrs. Fleming has occupied an important
position In the Harvard observatory for the
last twenty-five years. The DR.. Henry Draper
fund, established in 1885 by his widow, Mrs.
Anna Palmer Draper OF New York, made
possible the elaborate work Of photographing
the considerations, and Mrs, Fleming. at the
nifcent results. One of Mrs. Fleming's valu-
able contributions 10 the field Of astronomy
Is the Draper catalogue. which contains a
classification Of 10000 stars, showing the
position and brightness of each.
OF the ninety eight fifth type stars which
are known to the astronomical world Mrs.
Fleming discovered all but fifteen. Since
covered, and Of this number. the location Of
eight stands to the credit Of Mrs. Fleming,
The corporation of Harv ard, reoo gnlzing the
signal ability OF Mrs. Fleming, appointed her
an officer Of the college a few years ago.
Mrs. Fleming is a persistent worker and
rarely takes a yacation-lndeed under cir
oumstances which would prevent the ordinary
cllngs to her task with a. fidelity that lis re-
markable. In summer instead Of seeking
rest she usually pursues her erduous studies
at the observatory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
ATLANTIC Y. e. SCHEDULE.
Twenty.eisht Races TO he Sailed During
the Season.

The regatta comm ittee OF the Atlantic
Yacht Club. Theodore ID. Wells. chairman.
Frederick Vilmar and Orient c. Plnokney.
has issued the schedule Of racing events
TO be sailed during the season which opened
with the club on Decoration Day. Alto
gether. not including the cruise. twenty
eight days racing Ia arranged for. As
arranged with the Grayesend Bay Yacht
Racing Association all Saturday events are
to be open regattas. and or Wednesdays
there will be races for the Underwood and
Havens cups The annual regatta. the
fortieth Of the club. will be sailed on Tues
day. June ~. In August from the 18th to
on the clubhouse at Sea Gate, and on Sep
Of races of sandy Hook for schooner and
that has been arranged for his season and
is by far the largest ever arranged by
t this s, Glu al The prizes gb... offered pie ed. are vslu ABLE;
will be a first prize, when three OF more start
there will be a SECOND prize. and when Ave
or more start a third prize. The schedule
Wednesday june e-Eir.t Hsyens CUP race.
Ss'urdsy, June e-open' classes x and below;
tuesday. lyme Open, fort'eth annual regatta;
Wednesday, jung %9-open. nrt Underwood
.,s sa,qTd q June o. classes X and below
Wednesday. June 27-Closed. second Havens
cup race: classes " and below: start. 3 p. NJ.
Saturday, juno so-open. Crescent A. c. regatta;
start. 3 p. NJ.
"Wednesday, July +-open, classes X and below;
Saturday. July 7-open. classes K and below;
start. 3P. NJ. 49,. -....
cup race; sIas;ss Y md below; start X.
ss'ST ! July july s sEo~1'' sis..o. K and below;
Wednesday, August l-open, second Underwood
cup race: start, 3 p. NJ,
Wednesday, August <-Closcd: fourth Ravens
1905 cup race: classes NJ and below: start 9 p. NJ.
Wednesday. August is. to Saturday, August is
Race week.
Wednesday. August ss-open; third Underwood
Monday, September s-open; CLASSES X and below;
start II a, M.
1905 cup race; classes N and below: start ?, NJ;
Saturday. September Open; NTH hampton
shin Y. +. A. Of Gravesend Bay: start 5 P. NJ.
Thursday. September H. 70 Saturday. september
i5-Series racing for special schooner and sloop
classes OF Sandy Hook.
Wednesday. September 1e-open: fourth Under
wood cup race: start s p. NJ.
Saturday, September 22-opcn; fall regatta;
start II A, NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
WIGWAM DINNER ~ COURSES.
How an ndIan Chief Returned " Washington
Hospitality.
From NE Youths Com pdrion.

VVN NV U uHtN y WV VUVNVWH
Years ago Col Crocker. q doughty Indian
fighter -peacemaker ms we'll among the
soldiers and copper colored inhabitants Of the
hills OF Nebraska became the object Of an
old chiefs sincere admiration. The chief has
long since passed to the happy hunting
ground. Col. Crocker was q gentleman to
the manner born. and punctillous TO the fur
thest degree. whether on the trail OF a band OF
redskin marauders, In the camp on the plains.
at the army post or at a social gathering in
Washin gton.
On one occasion while the Colonel was in
Washington the old chief who so admired him
was among the Indian guests invited to the
city OF the white Father. The old chief soon
found his old ~friend-and forme foe-and at
once attached himself to the officer. The
Colonel was not averse to the attention; In
deed. he enjoyed h~obnobblng with his ancient
enemy OF the plains and valleys Of Nebraska.
and bethought himself how he might best en-
terrain the old chief. Why not give a dinner
to the old chief. do things a Ia mode. and give
him food for thought to take back to his wig
wan under the foothills?
The spread" was most fastidious. the viands
were all that could be desired. the dinner was
served In seven courses. and was Just as the
Colonel intended 1t should be.
The old chief ate In silence. and seemed to
pay attention to nothing SO much as the stih
backed waiter who came and went ike an
eutomaton during the meal.
After It was over the chief grunted as he
rubbed his stomach. Heap good eat! Big
mar make much fuss-t'ree. four. seben
time"
After the Colonel returned to his post he
was approached by the old chief, who in
vited him to his wigwam for big eat Col.
Croker often told about the episode.
Times had not treated the old chief we'll.
the hunting season had failed to stock his
larder with the good things Of the chase.
There was not an ounce OF deer or bear or
buffalo meat in the wigwan. The place was
poorly lighted, smoke curled from the small
fire in the back and slowly foated from
the opening at the top. The Colonel found
the old chief already seated at his plain board
table. He pointed to the block opposite.
and the Colonel seated himself.
The old mans squaw came In and placed
before each OF them a dish of-mush and
molasses. After eating, the chief uttered
in a loud voice:
The stoiclike creature took the dishes
away.
Here EN-, sauaw. bring EN- back, squaw.'
Again the squaw entered with the dishes
mush and molasses as before. Again they
cleared the dishes, and again the old chief
ordered:
Here 'em, squaw, take EN- away, sauaw.'
This strange proceeding took place pre-
cisely seven times. Not another word was
passed between the chief and the Colonel.
The tawdry old sauaw waitress was as one
craven from stone the silence Of 1t all was
only broken by the command. Here EN-.
squaw. take 'em away, squaw; here 'em.
sduaw. bring 'em back. squaw.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
GREAT FLEETS OF THE WORLD.
War Vessels Built and Building by Leading
Maritime Powers.
!, London Dailu Graphic.

From the London Dnitp bTdphtc,
return showing the fleets Of Great Britain
France, Russia, Germany, Italy. the United
States Of America and Japan. on March
81. 1905. distinguishing battleships built
and building, torpedo vessels. torpedo boat
destroyers, torpedo boats and submarines.
built and building. was issued az a Parlla-
mentary White Paper yesterday,
The number of battleships OF these countries
Is as follows: Great Britain. Ell: France. 20;
Russia, IL: Germany, 81; Italy, 10; United
States. IS: Japan. IL.
Coast defence vessels. armored: France. o;
Russia, g: Germany. IL; United States, IL;
Japan, s.
Cruisers OF all classes: Great Britain. ia:
France. 81; Russia, IS; Germany. Il: Italy. IS;
United States. IS; Japan. 80.
Torpedo vessels. torpedo boat destroyers
and torpedo boats: Great Britain. PSI;
France, SOL Russia. a47; Germany. 1913; Italy,
1852; United States. 50; Japan, Ill.
Submarines: Great Britain. rs; France. 80;
Russia, 10: Germany. 1; italy. ?: United States,
s; Japan. S.
Great Britain ls the only country returning
scouts, the number entered being q.
Under the building return Il Is shown
that Great Britain is blu ilding Q first class
battleships. 10 armored cruisers, Is torpedo
boat destroyers and Is submarines. France:
Six first GLASS battleships. 20 torpedo boat
destroyers. 50 torpedo boats and 50 sub
marines.
Russia: Four first class battleships. 4
armored cruisers, ! first class pro tected
cruiser, 20 topedo boat destroy ers and l5
submarines. Germany Six first class bat
tleships, 2 armored cruisers. 8 Sc cond class
protected cruisers. o torpedo boat destroyers
and ! submarine. experimental" Italy:
Four first class battleships. ? armored cruisers.
torpedo boat destroyers. 20 torpedo boats
and 4 submarines.
United States: Eleven first class battle
ships, 8 armored cruisers. 8 scouts and 4
submarines. Japan: Foul first GLASS battle
ships, 3 armored cruisers, 1 second class
protected cruiser, 26 torpedo boat destroyers
and 2 submarines,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
Small Boat for H. G. Cusnman, Jr.

n. G. Cushman, Jr., has ordered q small
boat to be built from designs by Charles D.
Mower for use on Long Island Sound. The
boat is being built by Huntington, at New
Rochelle, and will be ready for delivery very
soon. The hull is rs feet long and is modelled
to have a fair turn Of speed and comfort.
It will be equipped with an II horsepower
Palmer motor. The keel Is Of oak sided AZ
inches and moulded the necessary depth,
spaced 8 inches on centres The planking is
Of white cedar y inch thick. The coamlngs
and planksheer are also Of oak and the deck
is Of white pine. The motor is placed we'll
forward and is governed from a cross seat
Just aft Of Il. The steering wheel is placed
on one side, The passenger accommodation
be unceiled and finished bright inside,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
na000 M0aNfN0, y. We



Evavy moTnlaa = Nagriass drawn ~ two
spiYitet horasa dHahea 40 N ne nnRaiu eity
Nall, writes 1sssr !, MagcBea9n IN tho IuHr
Wogtfa W0gs A mHd Win White hair and
besfi and weaNna 4 aiik hat AMI froek rat
Meps ont a hsvwtoy PUSHES ~ w. botd ina
dor and aHya 'tlood morning, u "
'thpod mufnina, Iad : sayH the me then
he steps btishiy ih'o fhc hie asay hulldlha
II Ia Ione tpfofe 4 o'cluck end Tho srfih.
eomen are washine Inc tia h1ors As'hsy
$50 him they eByi
'ttpod muf6ina, u NJ
'dood morning ladies' IL the reply n Ia
too esfiy fot Inc elevators ~ he running ami
he auea up the steps Nv The aet1nd hpbt and
en,era 4 stately foom hung With poftfaits NJ
Ofover Cleveland and other Mayors ~ Buf-
hucks,rfa. merchants IL already waiting
and they too, greet him ~ ~ n fafii-
larly but With feslrct
n, k,Sa,d,'' 's NeecSSy f,SasS,~r '"ib "ss ~ H's sIr
drcsr him or "a refer ~ him by his full name,
N IL always - n" Not fof twent y.hyc
years that name has been linked With The
highest commercial integrity ~ The city and
to-day " has tonne to 10 n sytnipI Tor
efficient city government
Formerly tho saying In Buffalo was $40
IN u n ard get your moneys worth, " Nqw
II is 800 10 D n and get a square deals
and the people get II. He has made. a for
tune In business with clean hands. he has
achieved succeas In politics without being n
politician .
He has sacrificed a we'll earned Leisure and
comfort for the duties Of an Office that he has
made the busiest and most fruitful perhaps
In liz history. finder him the municipal
government has become q great business
establishment with the citizens az stock
holders. There are no "inaiders,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
WaSr r0 RFNr yOtR RO0SS


'td like IN make q contract for oil the
roofs on thie private bouee block > sald q
New York real estate aGent 10 q writer In
The World To-day
'There are upward of 7o.o0o or Sn,ooo
square feet Of roofs here that represent
waste apaos; but the don't seem
20 realize lie value, and they won't rent 10
10 those who know IL worth,
What would | do with ~ Why. con-
vert IL into an open air sanitarium In winter
and run II ~ a roof garden or ohildren's
play ground In summer. Or ~ the owners
objected to such uses, I'd MAKE n big green
house up here and rent II out to soine gar
dener who knew how to raise dollhouse
fruits and vegetables In midwinter.
'In the summer I'd cover II over with
canvas to protect II from the sun, and you
could get some Of the finest flowers Of the
year right up here. Oh, thore are plenty
Of uses to which IL could be put
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-03
NEW " A
One Similar TO Simplex III. Will Try for
American p. ID. A. Trophy.

A power boat Is being built by Smith 4
Mabley a. their yard az Astoria which, IL Ii
said. will enter the races to be held by the
Chippewa Bay Yacht Club for the challenge
trophy Of the American Power Boat Asso-
citation. This boat Is thirty feet long
and in type Is somewhat similar to the Sim
pick III. 1t has not ye: been decided whether
1t will have a 30 or rs horsepower motor
Both motors are to be tried to And out which
gives the best results.
Another boat at that yard Is a S2-footer
having a trunk cabin and q raised pilot house,
This will have a Is horsepower motor. which
will drive at about fifteen miles an hour.
The main cabin is at the after end Of the hull
and has transoms on each side and a folding
table. Forward OF this is the engine space.
which is fitted with two folding berths, for the
captain and engineer The galley Ia further
forward, and in the pilot house transoms are
fitted which can be used for sleeping &C.
commodations.
A 4s-footer has Just been completed for
Mr.. Bixby Of st. Louis which will be used
on Lake George. This boat is As feet over
all. a feet on the water line, Q feet 0 inches
beam and 10 inches draught. She Is lightly
but strongly constructed Of Spanish cedar
and is eluipped with two. 30 horsepower
motors. These are installed under bonnets.
s a pas sas msaP Sstw ee an f fSSe'n Soat made mde
ROBERT LunQel OF the New lork facht
Club Is having a cruising boat built for use on
the st. Lawrence River this summer. This
boat Is So feet long, 10 feet 9 inches beam and
2 feet 3 inches draft. 1t is planked through
out with 1 inch Ncedar and is driven by a rs
horsepower Simplex motor. The forward
part OF the cabin Is given up to the owners
stateroom. A pa sa geway connects this
room with the motor room. which is htted
with berth, galley and ice box. Aft Of this on
the port side is the toilet room and then comes
a large cabin fitted with berths on each side.
The open cockpit at the stern Is covered with
a light wooden canopy and the bridge is pro-
tected with an awning.
At this yards small boat is being built for
J. Pierpont Morgan from deslgnsbyJ J. Beaver
Webb. This boa. Is 50 feet over all, 9 feet
9 inches bea nj and | foot 3 inches draft. 1t
will be used as a tender on Mr.. Morgsn's
yacht Corsair and will be equipped with a
24-so Panhard motor. The motor Is placed
we'll forward and the passenger accommoda-
tions are In the after end of the boat.
A modified Simplex III. is being built for II.
7, Gillespie Of the Fronte1ae Yacht Club.
80 horsepower motor, The construction is
very light. The planking is of y inch Span
ish cedar ribbon. caryel, laid on frames inch
square spa ced on 9 inch centres. This boat
Is expected to be fast and may race for the
Gold Cha llenge cup.
From designs by II. j. Gielow another boat
Is being built for Albert C. Bostwick. This
will be equipped It'll a 80 horsepower motor.
and is built with double planking Of mahog-
any, 7-i6 inch total thickness.