davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-08
THE! CITY

=. -.f
THE CITY \
Won Four Firsts-M Mrs. William
L.aist won four first prizes for en-
brotdery work at the Mandan fair
High Winds The wind today has
closely approached a gale and has
made outdoor exercise rather strenu-
GUS. s.. 5f: Z sa=; s.:r d -
TO Chicago with Cattle: - John
Yegen left Saturday night with
bunch Of CATTLE for the Chicago
market. Si5s3 .. %3
The Tine is Short Not very long
before the furnace fire will be con-
tinuols. The wise man will lay in
his winters fuel early. r.~s IT,.
Cleared $1,000 Last year Murdoch
Mckenzie located a farmer near
Menoken. He has just sold his wheat.
and fax and has cleaned up $4,000
since he has been in Gods country.
| Big Rally Tonieht-All the arrange
ments have been made for a rousing
big republican time this evening.
There will be a big torehlight parade,
fireworks, special features, good
speeches and good times generally.
The exercises will be held IN the Athe-
neum where Governor Sarles will be
the principal speaker and others OF
note will address the meeting:
Ss Big aTurnips George Day Of Brittin,
i has left three turnips at this office
which are fine samples of the vege-
table kingdom. Two of them weigh
exactly Eve pounds and II the other
fthree and three quarters. The largest
measures ten inches in diameter.
notwithstanding their size they have
Ian excellent flavor and are as fine as
the usual small size grown in the
Ieffete east
Turn Out The committee in charge
of the parade says there will be a
parade tonight whether the wind
takes the roof off; that the republi;
leans amt afraid Of a little zepher like
that which; has RECALLED the town today
and that there is enough fireworks on
hand to light up the entire Missouri
Slope even If the torches can't be kept
blazing That's the stuff. Let every.
body turn out and show their colors!
Better Light - The Marshall OF;
company has opened for business II
Fargo and it may now be possible fol
the reside nts of the state to secure oil
that will give light without smoking
up the house and making the lamI
chimneys Opaque. In view of thest
fremarks it will now be in order FOL
the state oil inspector to run up here
burn rag and return to Fargo t.
q relate what a lot Of Jack Eases the
oil consumers Of Bismarck are.
4 IoWans Flocking in The registers
of the several hotels daily contain 8ths
q names OF many Iowa residents who
Il - .
have come to this section N search
/ OF government decided land
9 Nebraska and Missouri are also vel
represented I'M the crowds Of visitor!
which are constantly coming. Scarce
lily night passes that people are no
d burned away from the hotels and th,
,rooming houses Of the city are i
B great demand.
Fed Five, Hundred The Methods
game supper Saturday night was I;
h grand success IN every way and wa.
4 patronized BY the largest crowd tina
4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-08
/ Watch Notice.

Notice Is hereby given to all persons
having watches, jeWelry or clocks at
my store for repairs; are requested to
take them away on or before the first
day of November, as Mr.. p. B. Wood
ward will take possession at that
: time. G. H. Phelps,
The Jeweler.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-08

Cleared $1,000 Last year Murdoch
Mckenzie located a farmer near
Menoken. He has just sold his wheat
and fax and has cleaned up $4,000
since he has been in Gods country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-08

Continued on page -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-08

Hiacisie Captured Some More Sum
day Sheriff WEIGH received wire to
meet the west bound train and take
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-15
HOPMEN
DEMAND
RELIEF
Secretary Coleman TO Draft
Resolutions on Car Short
age Situation

While the principal object for the
meeting of the Marion county hop
growers was to arrange for the or
dering of supplies for the coming
year, the car shortage question came
up during the course of the meeting,
and, although the speakers deplored
the situation deeply, there was no
definite action taken upon the sub
ject, but the entire matter, as stated
in The Journal yesterday, was left to
Secretary James r. Coleman.
Although the attendance upon the
meeting was small it was represen-
tative, and much enthusiasm was
displayed. Several of the members
of the association spoke upon the
car shortage question, and, while
they reviewed the situation thor
oughly, they quoted figures tending
to show what the growers had lost
by reason of the shortage of cars,
and recommended that some steps
be taken to remedy the existing evil.
After discussing the question thor
oughly the meeting decided to leave
the matter in the hands of Secretary
Coleman, who was instructed to draft
set of resolutions covering the con-
ditions in detail and demanding that
some relief be applied by the legisla-
ture In the form of an act calling
for reciprocal demurrage or a state
railroad commission, with powers to
adjust the difficulties.
The prime object of the meeting
was to arrange for the supplies, bal
ing cloth and sulphur, for next year
and Secretary Coleman was instruct
ed to put in the order at the earliest
possible date. In order that the
growers will get In on the ground
floor and secure the lowest price on
these necessities. Last year the as
sociatlon did not meet in time TO or
der the supplies before the stringen-
cy became apparent in the market,
as n result of which the growers lost
thousands of dollars, and this year
they propose to get their order In be-
fore the rush. and secure better
price. Last year the growers had TO
pay II cents per yard for bahng
cloth, whereas the quotation of this
commodity was only 10 cents three
months before. but the growers, by
reason of their early action, secured
their supply of sulphur at the rate
OF $1.90 per hundred pounds, and
the local dealers were demanding
and receiving $3.50 for the same
grade of material, and then the sup
ply fell far short of the demand.
The car shortage question was
pretty thoroughly threshed out at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-15
CARNIVAL Is OPEN.
Good Music, Pretty Girls and Confetti
Were Features.

When the doors to the Mid-Winter
Carnival, given by the Willamette
University students last night on
Commercial street, were opened hun
dreds of people crowded the spacious
and beautifully decorated pavilion.
The Peerless orchestra was present
and soon the air was filled with
sweet music, laughter and confetti.
The Incubator, to speak French
was "a bowling success" and the
animal parade through the pavilion
was immense.
The great Numidian lion and the
snake charmer were attractions
which drew large crowds to the ami
NAL dens.
The tea gardens with its beauti-
full oriental costumed maids was one
of the most picturesque places in the
carnival.
The ladies' chorus was compelled
to answer many recall numbers. DR.
Heritage appeared at his best in the
baritone solo, 1.-THE Two Grenadlers"
which was heartily encored.
The entertainment will be repeated
tonight with vocal music from Chas.
Roth, Mrs. Carlton Smith and the
Heritage male quartet added. AL
though there were many attractions
in town last evening fully 1000 peo-
pie visited the carnival and many
more are expected tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-15
VIII Not Face Trial.

Martin G.. Hoge, city attorney of
Medford, formerly a practicing attor-
ney, now serving a sentence in the
Multnomah county Jail for compiled
ty in the land frauds. was cited to
appear before the supreme court in
disbarment proceedings. His formal
resignation as a member of the Bar
Association has been received. 1t is
likely that the proceedings against
him will be dropped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-15

London, Dec. 15.-The new tube
railway, known as the Great North
ern Piccadilly and BromDton, was
opened for traffic today. 1t is the
longest and most expensive tube line
railway in the world. 1t goes from
Finsbury park to Hannersmith, Hol-
loway to Kingscross, to Russell
square and Holborn. where a spur
line runs down to the strand and
Fleet Step Holborn to Leicester
square and Piccadilly, Dover street,
Down street (for the dubs), Hyde
Park corner, Knightsbridge, Bromp-
ton Earl's court, Baron's court and
Hannersmith BY means of the new
line it will be possible to get from
Waterloo and Charing Cross to
Kingscross, under cover, thus saving
the tedius omnibus journey that has
been a grievance with cross
London travellers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-15
CURRENT
TOPICS
TODAY
Prepared for tho Public Schools
and the Family Circle.
Letters TO SCHOOL Children.
Now York. Doc. 1O. 19OG

'FN" Aoihs Dtts ~, lbVO.
Dear ChIldren;-The same moon
shines on New York that shines In
Oregon. The qualities OF moonshlne
are the same.
am writing In the 18th floor OF
the Trinity building. corner OF
Broadway and Wall streets. Below
stand the church. with It's little old
cemetery over a hundred years old.
where nearly every grave is hlstorl-
cal.
Sunday we took n suburban train
up the Hudson to Poughkeepsle
past Tarrytown, Fishkill. spuyten-
duyvel, and other places made ia
nous by Washington Irving.
We went through Vassar college.
which Is considered the finest woman
college In the world. There are
1900 girls here. The cost Is $500
year Lucy Maynard Salmon was
our high school principal In Iowa
and 10 at tho heed of'the department
OF history with Ave associate pro.
fossors.
The library Is dream of beauty.
costing millions. The librarian told
me books on English literature
were most called for. That pleased
me very much.
There are many California girls
here, but few from Oregon. Our
wealthy people who wish TO give
their daughters the best should send
for Vassar catalogue.
Ny special permission we we're
taken through the senior parlor. II
Is furnished each year by the senior
class and Il seemed as though the
wealth of the world was poured QUE
here.
One OF the seniors. a beautiful girl
from Georgia, who know Joel Chand-
Ter Harris. OF Atlanta. escorted us
and as special favor was permit
ted TO sit ON the parlor sofa with her
lust one minute.
"oh, lean back" she said. ut
won't hurt you" was barely touch
ing the edge OF the sette,
In New York the delegation from
Oregon held conference with the
executive committee of the Western
Pacific, the Gould line that Is trying
10 set into Oregon. A line through
central Oregon connecting with the
Gould system of $4,000 miles OF rail.
road. running north 20 Portland
Through western Oregon, would give
Oregon producers an outlet. and ac-
cess TO the greatest markets OF the
world. and 500 miles nearer TO the
east n. noFER.
The Journals Current Evonts are
being appreciated as Is evidenced
from the following letter.
Aurora. Ore. Dec. rs. 1895.
Having been taking The Capital
Journal IN the school one month.
Have had short vacation nov. and
feel that We cannot get along with
out current topics In school.
You may guess for yourself
whether q awoke an interest or not.
as when We commenced taking the
daily We had about eighteen scholars
average. Now we have forty with
forty-four on the roll. Some didn't
intend 10 come any more. until they
saw the life and activity which cur
rent topics produce In the school,
They see that something Is 20 be
learned besides books; something 20
solve Ia this world besides problems
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-15
Coughing Spell Causes Death.

Harry Duckwell, aged 25 years.
choked to death early yesterday
morning at his home. in the presence
of his wife and child. He contracted
a slight cold a few days ago and
paid but little attention to it. Yes
terday morning he was seized with a
fit of coughing which continued for
some time. His wife sent for a
physician but before he could ar
rive, another coughing spell came on
and Duckwell died from suffocatlon.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat, Dec.
1st., 1901"
Ballard's Horehound Syrup
would have saved him. 25c. soc and
$1.00 Sold by d. J. Fry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-15
Repaying Interest - -


Washington, Dec. 15.-ID
ance with the notice given r:'''1 n I
secretary on December ( 70 y ~
ers OF the United States bona. uo y
the interest maturing on ~ s 'aa
interest bonds between and iDe,a,'1 slI
January ] and May, 1907 n,S'',a s'uol'|
prepaid, without rebate On u
ter today, the Disbursements r
ing made, checks due for int.
January l, 1907, on registeroa :
Will be mailed to their owna.' s's
afternoon. The amount Of ~.
which win be thus prepaid is MY
$l2'Ooo'OoO. Secretary Shaw m,.1
this payment owing to his beiDr 4
huenced by the fact that the trs,.J
collected surplus revenues a,nou.1
to $f,OOO,O0O in the month q,
vember and that the current mo.a's
also likely to be a month of su.
receipts. The action therefore +
releases for the use in the busIns, l.
the country a sum practicallv !.
to the surplus receipts for Nov0n,I
and December. Owing to the n
quarterly payments being mads \
gether, holders of bonds will oul, u
obliged to send them to the tre,.s1
once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-15
Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form as we'll as
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile
Remedy. Stops itching and bleeding.
Absorbs tumors; soc a jar at drug
glsts, or sent by mail. Treatise free.
Write me about your case. DR.. 8o-
sanko, Phila., Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-15
The Texas Wonder

Cures all kidney. bladder 4,
rheumatic trouble; sold by all A.,
gists. or two months treatmsD. /,
mail for 81. DR.. e. w. Hall. IN
Olive street, st. Louis. No. q,
for testimonials. Sold BY sto,.
urug STORE dw-lr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-15
Chinese Go Into banking business


New York, Dec. 15.-Great activ-
ity has prevailed at the headquarters
of the Chinese Reform association,
Mott street. during the past few
weeks. At largely attended meet
ing of Cinnamon in the association
rooms tonight Ten Luen announced
that the associations organ, "The
Chinese Reform News" was a great
success and Il was decided TO extend
its operations and produce editions
of II in all the principal cities in the
states. II was also announced that
the construction of the Chinese bank
in Mexico was being rapidly proceed
ed with and that steps were being
taken to open branches In all parts
of the United States and Canada.
The capital stock is $1.500,00O, and
over half of 1t has already been sub
scrlbed by Chinese merchants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-15

the meeting yesterday afternoon,
but final action on the matter was
deferred until the next meeting of
the association, which will take
place on the second Saturday of jan
uary of next year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-15
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain

purifies the blood. strengthens d
nerves, regulates the bowels, aids h
kidneys, cures stomach troubl
builds up the nervous force and /
pairs the Ill effects Of over eat,
Tea or Tablets. IS cents. For a
at DR.. Stones store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-15
Teaching It Manners

"You naughty child, what did =,
beat the cat like that for?"
Mummy, l saw her spit on 1,
hand and then rub it on her facs"-
Ally Sloper's Half-Holiday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-15

in arithmetlcs and analysis is gram
mar; some other place where things
are happening besides in Dryland
school district. They learn the mag
nitude of the world and its doing.
We spend a period each day with
current topics and consider It stimu-
lates an interest in history and geo.
graphy and gives a feeling of up-to-
dateness to the scholars when they
can report the news, first In the COM
munity of some great thing that has
happened. They form an appetite
for It. and relish It as you do a
Thanksgiving turkey dinner.
f. Il. DUNToN. Teacher.
The Canadian pelaglc sealing catch
OF 1891 seal skins sold Friday at
London brought an average OF SO
per skin less than last year. which
was $21,56.
There is serious coal famine on
throughout the entire northern por.
tlon OF British Columbia and Alas
ka.
The bill for raising all the sena.
tors and representatives salaries
was voted down in congress Friday
The Standard OIL company has an
nounced that II would advance the,
wages of all Is employees now re-
celying less than 500, a 10 per cent
raise after the first OF the year.
Hlndoos living In British Colum-
bla are dying Off rapidly on account
OF severe cold. Doctors say they
cannot stand that climate.
The mmbermen will hold mann
moth convention in Chicago In Janu-
airy TO discuss the car shortage.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-17
BOLD ROBBERY
Jaynes Brothers Offices Entered and
Many Watches Stolen-Loss
Amounts to Several
Hundred.

One of the boldest and most sue
cessful robberies perpetrated in the
city in the last year or two was car
ried out when burglars forced an en-
trance to the pawn shop and broker
office of Jaynes Brothers between
Third and Fourth on Main.
The front door was forced by the
means of steel bar and the lock
bolt pushed back.
About fourteen watches. several
of them very costly were taken from
case. No effort was made to get
into the cash drawer of the safe.
The robbery occurred night before
last but was kept quiet until today
in hopes of landing the criminals.
All the watches are numbered and
can easily be Identified. The stolen
goods are valued at over $3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-17
FAMOUS BANKER HERE
Mortimer L. Schif. the New York
Financial King, and Party of
Friends, were In Grand
Junction this Morn
ing

Mortimer L. Schiff, of New York
City. son of Jacob Henry Schiff. the
great banker and philanthropist and
head of the nationally known firm oil
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., New York City.
and himself one of the leading finan-
ciers of the American metropolis. was
in Grand Junction this morning for
short time. He was accompanied
by several other well known New
Workers.
The Sentinel man had the pleasure
of being with the party during part
of their stay in Grand Junction.
The party consisted of five gentle
men: Mr.. Sciff, Martin Erdman, H.
p. Warheim, c. /. Stralim and W. w.
Miller, all of New York. They are
travelling in a special train made up
of private Pullman car, "The May
Flower" and two others. The gen
tlemen stated that they were making
tour through the west solely on a
pleasure outing.
The distinguished New Workers
Monday morning. They spent most
of the day there Monday then went
down to Colorado Springs. Yester-
day their special train was taken in
charge by the Denver & Rio Grande
and a start made for Salt Lake Witty.
The train is making rapid time and ii
is believed that between here and
Salt Lake City the record for fast
runs will be made, the Schiff special
having the right of way over all other
trains.
The Sentinel man was informed
that the party expected to visit Salt
Lake. Seattle, Portland. San Francis
co and mony other of the far west
ern cities during the next few days
One of the members of the party said
I'VE are just out to see the country
and have a good. that's ALL"
Mr.. Schiff and the other gentle
men expressed themselves as being
delighted with what they have seer
of Colorado and especially was this
section compllmented. They stated
that during the few miles run be
| tween Palisade and Grand Junction
they had an opportunity to see many
fine orchards and were anxious Il
learn more about the fruit growing
industry of the Grand Valley. Oni
of the gentlemen stated that the,
had heard so much of Grand Vale.
fruit that they seemed almost a
home here.
All of the gentlement in the part,
are imemnsely wealthy. in fact it /:
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-17
THE PLANS CONSIDERED
Council in Special Session Examines
the Mountain Water Estimates
and Specifications. Water
Committee Making
Investigations.

The council met in special session
yesterday afternoon at three thirty
o'clock( all the councIlmen being
present, save Alderman Alklre. May
or Bunting presiding.
The consideration and examination
OF the specifications presented by
Kelsey & Young of Salt Lake City.
the engineers of the new waterworks
system. was the special order of bust.
ness. The council sat for over two
hours making the first examination
of the plans submitted.
The plans presented are very ell
aborate and exhaustive They full,
cover one of the most complete water
systems In all the west. The speci-
fications are very fun and complete
and when printed will require not
less than seventy-five pages for pre-
sentation.
A motion prevailed that the plans
be taken in hand by the special water
committee and that the next few
lays be spent in making the most
complete examination of them with
Engineer Kelsey. Report will then
be made to the council by the special
water committee for final acceptance
or rejection.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-17
THE PRACTICE LAST NIGHT.

The work of the foot ball team
last night was very snappy and fast,
the boys showed marked improve
ment over the night before. Signals
were run OFF in fine shape and there
was an Infusion of ginger In lieu OF
the coming Delta game next Satur-
day. There were eight men over
one team present and this indeed was
encouraging. Waldo at quarter put
up very fast practice and his call
ing of signals is very clear and aids
the backs considerably.
The railroad fare for the trip to
Delta Saturday will be $l50 round
trip. Everyone is invited to go.
AT the end of the foot ball season
all men who have played In GER
tain number of games will be award
ed &c" to be worn on their sweat
ers as mark of school appreciation.
This is done in all the colleges and
prep schools of note and the innova-
tion is a good one here and will meet
the marked approval of the whole
school.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-17

the special was more than a million
aire.
Mortimer L. Schfff is about thirty
five years of age. and is an active
member of his fathers famous bank
ing firm.
The older Mr.. Schiff founded the
Jewish theological seminary and the
Semitic museum at Harvard. and the
Nurses settlement in New York City.
He is at present engaged in sending
aid to the Jews in Russia.
Mr.. Schiff senior, who is a multi
millionaire. is head of the Kuhn, Loeb
and Co, large banking concern at
81 Pine street in New York City.
The establishment makes a special
ty of floating bonds for railroads and
nations. In the recent Russo-Japa-
nese war 1t fioated the Japanese bond
in this country. 1t is believed that
Mr.. Schiff IS also the principal stock
holder in the Union Pacific railroad
Mr.. Schiff is said to be the rich
est Jewish citizen in this country
Two thirds of his time is devoted to
philanthroplc work. He Is moving
instinct of every organization for the
betterment of his race in the United
States, and Is the main spirit In try
ing to stop the massacres in Russia.
The train was at the at the depot
only few minutes and then the start
was made for Salt Lake City. The
train is certainly making fast time
and the distinguished gentlemen are
| thoroughly enjoying their trip.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-17

Men to unload beets are wanted at
the sugar factory. Pay by hour or
day.
Don't fail to read DR.. Scarborough 8
adv. on second page. It's well worth
while
The Mesa Dancing Club member
ship held an important business meet
ing last night.
If you let some travelling spectacle
vendor get your money in exchange
for some cheap glasses. don't cry out
that mo glasses will benefit your
eyes" The fault is in your judgment
not in the glasses. Better see DR.. H..
H. Scarborough if you want perfect
sight and eye comfort.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-17
BIG SHORTAGE
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
st. Louis. Oct. 1.-THE Republic
today prints the following; Three
expert accountants from the treasury
department at Washington, work
ing under a deputy L. S. treasurer,
accounting more than s20.0OO,OOO
In the value of the United States sub
treasury. have discovered shortage
of SCI. 500.
John Wilke, chief of the Unitel
States secret service, is in the city
but declares that his mission has
no connection with the shortage"