davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-30
PERSONAL

Mrs. Hullam and family arrived in
the city yesterday from Fergus Fails;
to join her husband here and become
a resident Of the city. ..
Miss Agnes Lamb of Waslhburn,
passed through the city Saturday en-
route to Chicago. ~
B. H. Moore leaves tonight for
Ashley, where he will enter Ham
mond's bank. In the fall he becomes
cashiersof the bank at Lehr If all goes
well. He Will be missed BY many
friends. SGN & 2s; Rs## ~.
F sJudge Lannb Of Washburn, came
down Saturday evening with his
daughter and remained over Sunday.
Charlie Anderson was down from
Wilton yesterday and added grace to
the church services as usual on such
occasions. - ~ =
Pat Lyons spent Sunday in the city
| and says Steele is getting to be a
1close second to Bismarck as hustling
business center. &~:,>'f IT," !
| Bert Anger has ceased to be state
employee and has Joined forces with
A. T. Patterson in the practice. of law.
Bert is a hardworker and one of the
bright young men that all are glad
has seen fit to cast his lot in Bis
marck. He will climb the ladder of
prosperity as quickly as any of them.
Judge Winchester and Stenographer
McGlashan went down to Linton today
to open court tomorrow.
Rev. Harris went to Lisbon today
for a few days visit to the old camp
grounds, he having been stationed
there for several years. =
| George Hughes came in from Mime
apons last evening and win, 60 west
tonight. .s4 :c.,. ~ J..
At the Northwest Hotel. R.. M.
Harrington, Dickinson; J.. E.. Horton,
Linton; ). Schmid, Wilton; J. G.
Campbell, Glencoe P. J. Lyons,
Steele; Misses Louise and May Boyle,
Jamestown; "A. Haas, Elbow Lake;
Dugald Campbell, Kintyre;; Mrs. H. w.
Allen and child, Braddock; G. L. Mer-
rick, r.. J. Murphy, Napoleon. P. L.
Allen, Wilton. III 81 81 ';.ss. \
At Grand Pacific Hotel; J. r.
Hughes, Blue Grass !; =. A. Corbin,
LiYona: Isham Hall, Napoleon; Lee
Leibe, J. H Graham, Washburn; T. c.
Tees, Bessie N. Gray, Phoenix; A. o.
Krogen,. Wilton; T.. "a. Boyer, CARR
son; Rosa Kruegler. Washburn; Wal
ter Jensen. Driscoll; r. 3. Sharper,
John T.. Davis. Center; Sam Hander-
shot, Center; B. O'Neill, Mckenzie;
Mrs. Hullam and family, Fergus Falls.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-30
~
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS PROGRAM.
Some Suggestions to the City Father
on Municipal Possibilities.

Some Suggestions to the City Fathers
on Municipal Possibilities.
"A new city council is now in nar-
ness and ready for work. In Grand
Rapids, Michigan the following pro-
gram has been laid out for the work
Of the council and it is presented to
the Bismarck aldermen as worthy Of
their consideration, as there is moth
ing contained therein which would not
prove beneficial to the city. Here it
is:
1. A Better Governed City:
Ordinance amendments.
Efficiency in administration
methods.
g.; Enforcement of law.
2. A Cleaner City:
Outside the sewer district.
Management of garbage and
refuse.
Controlling rubbish in streets.
Treatment Of alleys.
s. A Healthier City:
The wells.
Food adulteration.
Pure milk and good meat.
Quarantine measures.
4. A More Beautiful City:
Treatment of residence streets.
Controlling billboards.
Treatment of vacant lots.
: Establishment of grounds
J. about public buildings.
Street trees.
S. A City of Conveniences:
Street names and house num-
bers.- .,.%. .-..
:. j., Resting conveniences.
Drinking fountains.
j. E~ Cheap farmers stables.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-30
hlubby's Precious pipe.

Where Is my new meerschauDa
pipe" he bawled anxiously from the
library. Oh, here II Is. DEAR" cried
his wife, running to him with . queer
dark object in her hand s. knew how
hard and uccessfully you had been
trying to color 1t and SO this afternoon
4 got out my paints and painted 1t In
this lovely draWnWork pattern Of
brown and green and blue"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-30
What OTHERS ARE DOING.
General Effort Being Made to Clean
the cities-Denver Plans Splendid

General Effort Being Made to Clean
the cities-Denver Plans Splendid
Campaign for Civic Improvement. T
Wednesday is tobe cleanup" day in
Duluth upon lines similar to those
observed in Bismarck in accordance
with the mayors proclamation. In
speaking of it the Duluth Herald has
the following, which applies to all
cities:
It is the duty of the. householder,
whether he owns his place or rents it.,
to give his grounds a spring cleaning,
for the credit of the city and for the
sake of his own standing. 1t won't
look very we'll for the man whose
grounds are the only ones in the
block that have not been cleaned. 1t
will be very noticeable, and the city
authorities who are going to push the
Iscleaning work are pretty sure to
notice it and to say things.
While every householder that will
give his grounds thorough raking
and cleaning will be given clean bill
Of health and certificate of good citi.
zenship, there are other things that
will help to make Duluth look come.
lier in the eyes of its citizens and its
visitors. 49,
| For instance, out IN Denver they are
not satisfied with mere cleaning day
It. is we'll enough to have the lawn
Taked and the back yard all cleaned
UP, but they ask more than that in
Denver.
The mayor of Denver has suggested
to his people that while they are at ii
they need not stop at cleaning, but
might as we'll do some or all of the
following things: Painting store
fronts, residences and fences; getting
new awnings to replace the tattered
and disgraceful things now in evi
idence; destroying weeds and dande
lions as soon as they show their busy
heads upon the lawns and vacant lots
organizing block improvement socie
ties; seeking to make the milkmer
and the tradesmen paint UP their de
livery wagons; and Illuminating thu
store fronts.
These are things that cannot be in
sisted upon, since the authority of thu
city stops at requirements looking t.
the health, peace and safety of thu
community. But all of them will help
Any of them are commendable, an.
money put into them is money wei
+ invested. All that can be done abou
these things, however, is to sugges
them.
+ But in the matter of cleanliness it
4 different. The city has the right t
I insist upon that, and it is it's duty t
Go so. First, however, all household
ers are given chance to see tina
there is no blemish upon their house
and grounds that will call down upo
them the wrath of the civic author
ties, and the contempt of their neigl
bors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-30
Notice to BARRIERS.

IL A meeting of the BARRIERS Board of
Examiners win be called at Bismarck,
May 18th and 18th. adjourned to
jamestown, May 18th; Valley city,
May 18th; Fargo, May 18th. All ap,
plicants must bring tools and be pre-.
pared TO do barbering in all its
branches. Those not responding to
this call will forfeit fee and be re-
CURED to make new application.
BY order OF board, III
D ! &. Hooker, Sec'y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-30
Steals $500 Pipes.

One of the strangest cases of KEEP
tomania ever brought to light was
heard of in Paris A certain woman
had such a passion for smoking and
for coloring meerschaum pipes that
she had been for a long, time stealing
pipes Of this description from shops.
In the fiat which she occupied there
was found no fewer than $500 pipes,
not one of which, it is believed, she
had paid for. E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-30
Oriental Rugs and Laces.

@S Dap Hapip of, Fargo, will have on
display at the Hotel Roanoke for the
next ten days a fine line of Persian
Rugs; also a complete line of Oriental
goods; cherry lace pieces, etc. Mr..
Hapip has brought these goods direct
from the aOrient" and can give you
close prices In all lines. SsS S*,.s.s.. y, p.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-30
Astonishinql

It is astonishing, though, how far
a good complexion will carry a girl.
l verify believe that nine out of every
ten men are more attracted by a
really good complexion and healthy
color than by fine eyes or pretty hair,
or even a good figure-which is an
other valuable asset for girl to pos
$685. 'Ambrosia," in The World.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-30
hss:ss Y re ssa'ss''s ssf!ss SWIM WIN
Calumet
Baking. /.
Powder
~As0TIN ZHE3BAKiRe PONDER TRUST, II
1t makes pure food.
...L-,i ~ - - = a. ~
THE CITY
THE WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday.
Showers in south portion. Stationary
temperature. Max. 50, min. 43.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-30

shaw's requests Of land and proper
ties will total more, but this splendid
Offering Of cash upon the affairs Of
charity makes a record new in ST.
Louis and of which st. Louis is inn
mensely and Justly proud
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-30
SIS 90 East, tor $fs.

The one way rate via the 500 Line
to Albany, N. II, Boston, Mass, Com
cord, II. ri. Montreal Que, Newport.
vt, New York, N. Ottawa, Ont,
Utica, II. x. is only SIS. You may go
at the above rate from st. Paul and
Minneapolis until June 80, 1906. Ask
your nearest 500 Lone agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-30
For Sale.

! Lots II and Is, block 81, in McKen-
zie and Coffiin's addition; sidewalks
In, at $3.50. Lots IL, Is and 10, block
Ga, with sidewalk, $3.50. Lots % and
%, block 81, with sidewalk. $500.
These prices are cash. Apply to IA: {
n /, w. HEALY, "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-30

M. B. A.-This popular order will
give a dance at Maennerchor, hall
next Wednesday evening. Bear it in
mind; go, and, have good time. e., .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-30
10 the Raby Is CUTTING Teesk.

Be sure ana use that old and we'll
tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Sooth
1 Ing Syrup, for children teething. II
soothes the child. softens the gums
allays al palm cures Wind collie and Il
the best remedy for diarrhoea. TWEEN,
ty-five cents q bottle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-30

Attention Members Co. ALL mem
bers of Company A must be present at
armory at $50 tonight Business of
incorporation on hand. s..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-30

French & WEIGH are prepared to
make sewer connections for those
desiring such work done we'll and
promptly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-30

Regular NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. night
the Commercial club holds its regular
meeting. Business of Importance is
on the desk anda full attendance is
desired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-30
MElaHRoRHoop NEWS.

IS Dickinson Recorder Sheriff Har-
tung is certainly bound to make the
court house grounds beautiful. The
entire square is planted to trees Of
good size and four men with a team
are working among them. TED
never undertakes anything but what
he succeeds with it, and Stark county
will, in the years to come, have cause
to thank him for what will then, be
one of the most beautiful spots in
Dickinson. s5G5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-30

Who Put the Rubbish in the Gut
ter-some of the residents on Sixth
street would like to know why the
rubbish that was hauled in the cutters
last fall, should not be covered with
dirt, and made look respectable? / -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-30

Flasher Hustler: Twenty-three
families arrived in this part of the
country last week and are scattered
about within a radius Of. twelve miles
of Flasher 80 a -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-30

Steele Ozone: Cleaning up time is
at hand and there is a good deal to be
done in Steele. There, are some
places which are not a credit to the
owners nor to the city administration.
They will probably be tackled soon.
The Ozone pleads guilty to a lot of
building refuse which will be taken
away as soon as the work is finished.
There are piles of stable refuse and
back lot and yard litter. not unsani-
tary, but untidy, which should be
cleaned up. Probably Mayor Miller
will issue a proclamation and will ex-
pect to see it obeyed. =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-30

Will Improve the Grounds The
county commissioners have ordered a
number of trees set out in the court
house grounds and will otherwise add
to the beauty Of the elegant site that
the county house occupies. This can
be made, with very little expense,
one of the beauty spots of the county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-30

Found Dead-Word was received
from Wilton last evening asking the
coroner to go up there and investigate
the. death OF 1a5 man that had been
found. dead. No further particulars
were sixen.4 Justice Gilbert. Sheriff
WEIGH and Undertaken Upright went
north this. morning to investigate. 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-30

VIII Remain at L,ncoIn-The Tween
ty-eighth infantry, except the two
companies at Lincoln, has been
ordered to San Francisco and ten of
the companies are now on the road to
that city. This fall the regiment will
go to the Philippines when the COM
2anies at Fort Lincoln will join their
comrades at the Presidio. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-30

Don't Speak Loud Word-'Tis a
narrowing tale the returning base
ballists tell of their experience at
Mandan yesterday. The slaughter
was awful. In brief it can be related:
The scalps hang to the belts Of the
Mandanites by score of to l.. Let
us draw the veil. . h..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-30

Great Improvements. l.. Faunce
is doing some good work in the rear
of his store by cleaning up the old
litter and putting things to rights;
When all is done the view from the
street will be decidedly more inviting.
In most cases there Is little unwilling
ness to clean UP and in time there
will be clean yards and store backs
everywhere. S:s:3 Ct, Nj" = 2s.. #55 :
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
EXPECTS TO MAKE INQUIRY.
Chicago's Mayor Moves for Investiga-
ton of Slaughter Houses.

CHICAGO June 2.-Mayor Dunno
today made the first move toward Sc
curing an investigation of stock yards
conditions by q commission of experts.
The investigators are to be of such
prominence that their finding will be
accepted not only in this country, but
in Europe, and go far toward restoring
the confidence shaken by the sensa-
tional stories circulated recently of
conditions in the great Chicago slaugh-
tering establishments.
AS the first step in carrying out his
plan, the Mayor sent q telegram to
Secretary Wilson of the Department
of Agriculture In Washington suggest
ing that the Federal authorities CO.
operate with the city in making the
investigation. If this be done. the rec
ommenda tions of the committee can
be embodied in the Federal as well as
the municipal inspection rules.
The proposed commission is to in
vestigate whether the rules under
which the meat at the stockyards is
being inspected by the city are sufi-
ciently stringent to protect the public.
The Mayors telegram seeking the
cooperation of the Federal authori-
ties was sent after he had discussed
the plan with Dr. Whalen. The head
of the Health Department has taken
the position that cattle locally infected
need not be condemned, and declares
that. so long as the infected parts are
removed, the meat is wholesome.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
ALBERT MUM, ATHLETE,
Is FOUND IN OREGON
Mystery of His Disappearance Is
Cleared Up by Trainer Walter
Christie,e Assistant

BERKELEY, June 2.-The mystery
attending the disappearance of Albert
Mum, the crack athlete OF the Oak
land High School, who has been miss
ing for fortnight, was cleared today,
when Trainer Walter Christie of the
University of California received
telegram from Bill" Hayward, his
assistant saying that Mum is on his
way to Eugene, Or, where he pur-
poses pitching hay this summer to
keep himself in condition for athletic
work at the university next fall. Hay
ward has been in Oregon coaching the
Oregon University track team.
This news relieves Mrs. Munns over
wrought feelings. The mother resides
at Modesto and apparently had been
given no information regarding her
sons plans. She has been as one al
most distracted. She left Oakland
after the earthquake and Albert re-
mained here. In the excitement that
followed the disaster in San Francisco
the boy is supposed to have lost his
mothers address and may not know
even now where his parent is. She
feared the boy had been killed
Mum is regarded as the finest ath-
lete that ever performed in this vi
cinity and is expected to prove a tower
of strength to the varsity track team
when he enters the university next
fall, as Train Walter Christie believes
he will. Mum made a remarkable
record at the high school meet held at
Stanford this spring, when four medals
for points made were awarded to him.
the Oakland High School getting the
coveted silver cup through his mag
nifcent work on the track He is s
feet tall is splendidly built and not
only eXcels on the track and the field
but is crack football player.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
NINTH AND BRANNAN
TERMINAL LOCATION
Of G0ULD'S ROAD

Application to build a railway line
from the foot of Twenty fifth street
through the Potrero and the Mission to
Ninth and Brannan streets was fled in
the office of the Board of Supervisors
Friday by the Western Pacific Rail-
way Company. The proposed road will
have its terminus at the old base ball lot
on Ninth and Brannan streets The
course taken by it will require several
long tunnels through the Potrero hills.
In the application the company
agrees to have single track laid with
in a year and the double track and
other improvements within FIVE years
1t also promises to keep in good repair
all the portions of streets covered by
the road.
The application settles finally the
speculations as to where the terminus
of the road will be. Permission is also
asked for the erection of two blocks of
freight sheds near the corner of Ninth
and Brannan streets.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03

right, able Presidents. There was no
reason for their ssassinatio In
Europe many good men have been
ruthless victims of the craze to kill
somebody. The tendency appears to
be increasing instead of decreasing
The recent events in Spain again call
our attention vividly to the matter.
IF we are to believe reports, there
are secret relations between the anar-
chists of Europe and America. To deal
with the anarchists properly, there
must be similar relations between the
police powers of America and Europe
l would not undertake to say Just how
this power should be authorized, but
it would not be difficult matter to ar
range. Every kind of anarchists
should be kept under the closest watch
so that all their moves back and forth
across the ocean Will be known. The
terrible evil on anArchism will have
to be put down with an iron hand if
society is to be safe. Not only should
there be union of nations in the mat
ter. but laws should be enacted for the
strictest and swiftest of punishment.
The people must be educated to con-
slider the anarchist as the deadly enc
my ~of society.
II regard the case of the Chicago
anarchists as the best handled instance
on record, all things considered. The
punishment meted out was swift, but
it was unrelenting and its effect has
continued to this day. There were
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
BUTCHERS PLEA
To V0N BULOW
Germans Oppose Treaty
Permitting Increased
Meat Imports.
Say American Inspection
of Slaughter Houses
Is Not Thorough.

BERLIN, June 2.-The text of the pc
titien of the German Butchers Asso-
citation sent to Chancellor Won Bulow
and Minister of Agriculture Won Podd-
bielski against any treaty arrangement
with the United States permitting in
creased imports of meats avsys that
the directors of the association had
learned that the great slaughtering
companies in the United States, in or
der to expand their sales abroad, in
tended to seek a relaxation of the Ger
man sanitary customs regulations
through the prospective commercial
treaty negotiations between Germany
and the United States. The butchers of
Germany, therefore, begged the Chan
cellor. in the interest of public health
and the material interests of both the
butchers and the farmers, not TO con-
slider such a relaxation. The argument
supporting the request includes COM
parison between the numbers of ami
mails rejected, based on the official sta
tistics of both countries. showing that
the Prussian and other German in
spectors disallow two to four times as
many animals as the Americans, and
finds a reason for this not in the su-
perior health of the American food an
imals, but in the character of the In
spectorship.
Quotations are given from Professor
r. Ostertag's book on veterinary med
icine in the United States. Writing OF
meat inspection in the large slaugh-
tering- houses. he says:
The examination is as cursory as is
perhaps permissible, considering the
vast scale of slaughtering. The vet
Urinary inspecting freshly hllled cattle
turns over the entraAs with stick and
examines the body. II is impractical
bic to touch the meat or Systematically
examine the slicings. There is no ex-
animation for animal measles. The
tongues of beeves, where the indica-
tions are usually found, are not cut out,
nor is it customary to examine the
slicings and masIcatory muscles, and
the heart, Emphatic glands and kid
nsys are not removed from the cover
ings of fat. II is perfectly clear that
only such symptoms of disease can be
perceived as are plainly obvious"
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
PREPARE UNIQUE SOUVENIR
FOR THE KING OF NORWAY
NorWoEfan-Am Artists and RTusi
clans VIII Send Him a Gift on
Occasion of Coropation.

CHICAGO, June q - Norwegian
American artists and musicians Of
Chicago and other parts of the conn
try have prepared a unique souvenir
TO De presented to King Haakon VII
OF Norway during the coronation fes-
tiyities at TrOnjhem on June %. The
gift consists Of a coronation hvmn
composed by Odin Renning of Mil
waukee. Wis. and a poem of greeting
70 King Haskon from Norsemen in
america, written by the Rev. ] d.
Bothne Of Hitterdale MINI. The poem
Is entitled 'Norwsy's King" and is SET
70 music by Alfred Paulsen Of Chicago
The compositions are printed on
parchment, the poem in Gothic tvne
with beautifully Illuminated capitals
zone by Henry Toizein of Chicago
although each sheet is separate. the
Whole forms q complete book. inclosed
IN an embossed leather art portfoIfo
Showing the arms of Norway on the
front cover and the arms of the United
States on the back
with each composition is q title
page designed and executed bv Chit
cago artists
The gift viii be presented to Kine
Haakon by y. Herman Gade. Consul
Tor Norway in Chicago
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
BOMB THnOWERS
MENACE SOCIETY

CHICAGO, June "A great interna-
tlonal bureau of detectives to run down
the bomb throwers is suggested by
andrew d. White, former Embassador
TO Russia and Germany. former presi-
dent OF Cornell University, prominent
promoter of the peace conference at
fhs Hague and for many years one of
americas foremost diplomats
White believes the world must have
cooperation III it is hoped to shake off
the numerous irresponsible creatures.
whose work is growing so common and
VINO nave killed so many of the ablest
men IN the United States and Europe.
ne says the police departments should
oe Empowered by the nations to work
tosether, trace the bomb throwers and
anarchists to their lairs and bring them
to quick justice.
rake our own country" said White
To-Day. Three of our Presidents have
Iaiien In generation by the hands of
sacA mon. They were splendid, up