davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-03
BRYAN HAS HIS DANDER Up
Angefed by Criticisms Of His Railroad Ownership Views
He Declares He Will Stand Pat on Them.
&. Peace Pact With England !

day among the democratic politicians
that Bryan had taken the bit in his
teeth and would endeayor to force the
issue of federal control into the
party's platform at the next conven-
tion, whether it was agreeable to all
democrats or not. T..
PEACE PACT. ..
London, Sept. s.-The Express, re-
ferring to Bryan's declaration in his
speech at Madison Square Garden
that he carried from the old world to
the new message of peace, states
that while in London Bryan made a
secret pact with Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman by which they agreed to
negotiate a perpetual peace treaty be-
tween England and the United States
if Bryan becomes president.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-03
Are No Democrats.
furlongs,

Valley City Times,Record: Judge
Burke, who travels extensively over
the Fifth judicial district, and who
recently returned from a trip over the
northern part Of the state, says there
are no democrats in the state. Prac-
tically all parties interested in politics
In the state took part in the late
primaries on one side or the other,
and cannot very well come out and be
democrats, He says that in his judg-
ment the democrats will not make any
better showing than they did two
years ago. He believes that Gov.
sarles will carry every county ii the
state He gives the republican ticket
1000 majority In Barnes county
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-03
L.I|B|'A|U
The Scene of an Attack on
Troops Of harrison i /;
by MObs

London, Sept. 81 ibau has been
the scene Of another bloody encounter
between the revoluti onaries and the
government troops. on the authority
Of the correspondent Of the Central
News at ST. Petersburg. who says
riots accompanied BY much bloodshed
occurred in that city Saturday night.
The reyolutionaries engaged the
troops Of the garrison. assisted by
several field pieces Quick-fring
r,ng we're used with terrible eject
upon the revolutionists The exact
figures Of the killed and wounded are
being kept back BY the authorities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-03

its possession is the old Washington
press upon which the first edition of
the. book of Mormon was printed.
The press has been the property Of
Col. Frederick w. Clemmons, of Pal
niyra, and he has sold it to the Nor
mon authorities. In 1929 the press
stood in the office of the Wayne
County Sentinel, and there John w.
Gilbert set in type the translation of
the golden plates alleged to have
been discovered by Joseph Smith
three years before in the hill of
Cumorah, near Palmyra. The pur-
chaser of the press is Joseph F.
Smith of Salt Lake City, and it is to
be housed in the Mormon tabernacle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-03
A CARNIVAL OF CRIME.
Towns on the Edmore Branch Have
INDUCED in 1t This Week. Ia

Towns on the Edmore Branch Have
INDUCED in It This Week. a
:, There has been a carnival of crime
up on the Edmore branch of the
Great Northern the past few days.
At Lawton the agent of the Burgess
elevator stepped out, of his Office for
a few minutes and when he returned
he found his watch and some other
valuables stolen.
At Hampden the hardware store
was entered and SIS in cash, some
checks and other stuff stolen.
At Brocket the hotels were looted
and five men were held up and
robbed. s=I
At Edmore two Finlanders, mem.
bers of a pot gang, got into row and
one cut the others cheek off with a
razor. One man was sent to the hos.
pital and the other to the jail in
Devils Lake. T.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-03

amity of all to the Palma government
would be an instruction in eastern
Cuba.
The Associated Press was informed
last night by two eye witnesses that
Cardenas, which hitherto has been
considered a peaceful city, was the.
scene yesterday of desultory fighting
between police and rural guards on
the one side aud rowing insurgents on
the other. ~ sm..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-03
Bismarck Landoffice.

Until about two years ago the Bis
marck land district comprised the
whole of the western part of the state
on the Northern Pacific. What the de
velopment of the country has been,
tributary to this Office, is best told
with the official figures of entries
made during the past twenty years.
The homestead entries made were
as follows:
In 1886, 430 entries were made; 1897.
s41; 1901, 2,o15; 1902, 5,595; 1908, s.
$50; 1904, 2,S01; 1905, 3,o13; and the
first six months of the present year.
1855 homestead entries.
Bismarck Commercial Club.
In consonance with the city's i'm
portance and prominence, as the Cap
ital City of the state, Bismarck is to
the front in the matter of organiza
ton and home for it's commercial club.
It was organized in December, 1905,
and has a membership of sixty-nine
of the strongest and most enterprising
business men of the city, men always
jealous of the general interests of the
city. The president is A. W. Lucas;
Andrew Miller, vice president; F. l..
Conklin, secretary, and ]. L. Bell,
treasurer. The home of the club
comprises a spacious suite of rooms
in the Patterson block. The interior
and appointments of the club room are
as inviting as good furniture and wall
decorations can make them-just a
place where a business man can go
for a few moments perfect rest and
where visitors to the city can be hos
pitably entertained. Prominent to the
eye of a caller at the club rooms is
large silken banner, the inscription
on which explains itself as follows:
Bismarck, d. T. To meet and greet
President Willard and guests" The
banner was used on the occasion
when President Willard passed thru
Bismarck on his way to drive the
memorable golden spike which COM
pleted the Northern Pacific, st. Paul
to the coast. The relic fell into the
possession of Farmer" Wallace and
the latter, desiring that the banner
should be properly preserved, pre-
scented it to the commercial club as
soon as it was permanently located.
s.. ..'- civicaiiy.
5 The last state census gave Bismarck
a population of 1913, but with figures
in the possession of Secretary Conk-
lin of the Commercial club, the popu-
lation is now consewatively estimated
at $500, @E
q Upon entering the city OF Bismarck
a feature which at once strikes the at
tention of the observer is the expanse
Of cement tile sidewalks and cross
ings, ordinances forbid board walks.
There are fourteen miles of cement
tile sidewalks and the authorities do
as much work In this line as they
can every year, and private property
owners cooperate quite iiberaliy with
the municipality. IN 1905 $50 900 was
expended ii extending the sewerage
system, and 1t is to be farther ex-
~ 9 .as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-03
NORTH DAKOTAS CAPITAL CITY IS ENJOYING AN
ERA OF PROSPERITY and GREAT DEVELOPMENT

( The Fargo Forum of August 29sh,
has, the following write.up of this city
as a result of the recent visit of
Charles Wilson:
The city of bismarck besides being
the. seat of the state government of
North Dakota, is the capitol of Bur
leigh county. The state census last
year gave the population of the city,
at nearly 5000. Geographically Bis
marck lies very near the center Of the
east and western boundaries, but con-
siderably, to the south in the other
direction. With railroad extensions
the Capital City is continually being
brought nearer to the northern tier of
counties by more direct routes than
it has been heretofore. People to the
south have been more accessible, but
even they will soon enjoy railroad
facilities which will mean much less
time consumed in making Journeys to
the Capital City. Il
+ With other parts of the state the
Capital City has had it's share Of dor
nancy by reason of semi-arid con-
idition which prevailed prior to the
birth Of the new century soon after
which the country west Of the Red
river valley and the Missouri river,
came to be attractive to the large
numbers of homeseekers In the east
ern states who were perforce obliged
to turn their attention to the west.
That the section tributary to the
Capital City was very rich in fertility
and that there would eventually come
prodigious returns in response to
greater cultivation was we'll known to
the owners of the land. BY judicious
advertising and reliable demonstra-
tions Of the productiveness of the soil,
the outside world was awakened to
sense Of the riches to be accumu-
lated by dint Of attention in this
region and settlers three or four
years ago began to- invade the coun-
try about Bismarck in all directions. /.
Bismarck is growing steadily and
there is a healthy progress along all
the lines which so to make up a pros
porous city Through the influences
lof a commercial club there exists that
spirit of unanimity which means sue
cess in the greater unde rtakings
which must arise at 4 an important
center like Bismarck TO better bring
the attractions of the city to the att
ltention OF the outside world, especial
Ily to those whose attention should
NATURALLY be drawn, the commercial
Iclub has authorized the issuance of d
handsome booklet, Bismarck Today,
which IS to be replete with new cuts
and views Of the city, prepared
Especially to adorn the pages of the
book This enterprise will cost the
club over $500. Nothing succeeds
like success and the enterprise OF
Bismarck citizens Is sure to give an
impetus to the commercial activity
that win augur well for future pros
perity.
Naturally the political prominence
brought with II the days Of inflated
/ values at the time Of capital location
but now values have settled down To
q more permanent basis and accord
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-03

it is now in position to give in full
the elaborate reports of all state
meetings assembling at the Capital
City as we'll as those of the legisla-
ture. In the composing room are
three Linotypes equal to any emer-
gency. In the job department are
produced the state codes whenever
they are revised and many of the
annual and BIENNIAL reports of state
officers and vast amount of official
printing. The next paper in seniority
is The Settler, a weekly paper which
covers a big field. Then there is
The Palladium, published semi-week-
ly. Another important publication
issued here is The North Dakota
Magazine, published by the state agri-
cultural department and devoted to
the PRONUNCIATION of the states re-
sources, agricultural industrial and
commercial. A feature of this latter
publication are scenes and views of
the progress and activity in various
parts OF the state, many of them seen
exclusively in this publication. The
magazine is published under the
supervision of W. C. Gi1breath, COM
missioner of agriculture and labor,
himself an old pioneer newspaperman.
So interesting and so statistically
valuable has the magazine been made
that the demand for it from all parts
of the country. has been enormous
and already it has welded great
influence among the classes who are
looking for new homes and more
fertile regions to conquer.
Willis Seed House.
H. Will began to lay the foundation
of what has proven conspiciously
successful enterprise. 1t was in
section destined to be devoted to agri-
culture and to large extent was tree
less. Farms would need seed and
towns would eventually want shaded
streets and MIR. Will went to work to
supply those wants. He established
the Bismarck nursery in 1881. Three
years later in a very small way, he
began. to sell garden and field seeds,
paying especial attention to corn. Mr..
Wills earliest ambition was to bring
North Dakota within the "corn belt"
Old settlers all over the state know
we'll how Mr.. Will has succeeded in
improving the native or squaw corn
raised by the Sioux Indians. The
writer can well remember when the
annual catalogues issued by Oscar III.
Will was what could be put on the
ordinary postal card. principally en-:
phasizing what he had in seed corn
and the improvements he had made in
Dakota corr. " the term being his
Trademark With persistency and a
natural business acumen always in
full exercise, the VIII seed business
advanced every succeeding year, de-
spite discourag enlents, which some
seasons appeared to be unsnrmo untas
lble. To-day the business is done In a
building constructed for the purpose.
l4Sx80 feet, two stories and basement.
and In addition the arm off Oscar II.
win q CO. use other warehouses; dur
ling the rash seasons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-03
SI'EySLA|ND
The Much Wanted Chicago
Banker Arrested in
Tanqief, Morocco

d Chicago, Sept assistant States
Attorney Barbour this morning re-
ceived cablegram from Assistant
States Attorney Olsen stating that
Paul O. stensland, president OF the
Milwaukee Avenue State bank, was
arrested today at Tangier, Morocco.
stensland agrees to return to the
United States. B. fS.s$ II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-03

ing to the inevitable law of supply
and demand. Visit the city today and
there will be noticed expansion in the
direction of things which are con-
sidered stable and along lines which
don't usually respond until the
necessity becomes very pressing and
the occasion for it Is assured to be
more than temporary-towit, the en-
largement of freight houses by the rail-
road companies. Two of the freight
houses have recently been doubled in
siz in order to better accommodate the
wants of the business men. Business
expansion has. also obliged the cleo
trio light company to add greatly to
it's facilities for supplying light,
power and heat.
Peruse the bank statements and
compare them with three or four
years ago and there will be noted an
astonishing increase in bank deposits
and when the. story of the present
year comes to be told there will still
be a greater percentage Of increase
shown. The principal increase has
come from the soldiers of commerce,
the tillers Of the soil and raisers of
stock and their victory with the land
is displayed in their ability to deposit
freely in the local banks. XIX Ct
Every year for the past five years
the trading area for Bismarck has
been increasing both for wholesalers
and retailers and the end is not yet,
for more railroad extensions are now
under construction which will bring
many prosperous communities direct
" tributary to this city, their logical
center for the business of buying
and selling. Under all these encour-
aging Developments there are Of
course openings for business enter
prises and a number of important
moves are being considered by local
and outside capitalists.
ss In addition to railroad transporta-
tion facilities there is considerable
business done on boats plying up and
down the Missouri river between
points tributary to Bismarck and
largely within state territory. the
bulk Of the business being done in the
fall moving crops from points ada
cent to the river and not vet reached
by the iron horse. There is very
little passenger traffic now compared
to what there used to be IN the earli.
est pioneer days and prior 70 the adj
vent OF the steam cars and the bridg-
Ing OF great streams. But. even now,
the river business figures Importantly
in the grand total Of business done at
Bismarck.
At present there are three news.
papers published at Bismarck The
senior Of the trio Is tlhe Bismarck
Daily Tribune, by Marshall H Jewell,
and In connection there is a weekly
edition In several ways the Tribune
has won for itself an enviable reputa;
| ton. even In the larger newspaper
dom, for II has had on It's staff writer's
who have gained almost internatio nal
prominence BIZ reason OF sheir special
ties, The paper Is now produced OF
the latest approved machinery both ID
the composing ana press rooms. and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-03
The First Norman Press.

Leslie's Weekly: The Mormon
church is not very old, as compared
with most other important ecclesias-
tical bodies, but it has relics relating
to it's origin to gather and preserve,
as well as other religious societies.
One of these which has just come into
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-03
MANMHAVEN.
(Journa1.)

The steamer Weston brought up a
cargo of goods for the local merchants
Thursday.
Everybody reports a good time at
the dance last Saturday given in the
honor of Misses Ritchey.
A number of parties from here are
planning to go to the Minnesota state
fair next month.
A number of parties from South Da-
kota are up this, week, looking over
real estate in this county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-03
Land Frauds.

Several cases of land fraud have
been unearthed in the Williston dis
trict, and there will be some cases for
the United States court to attend to
at the next term.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-03
paid for mir Crime

The Judgment Tor 81. 900 against the
ave men accused of the killing Oft
CHRIS Rott. that was awarded Chris
tlna Rott by Jury, has been paid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-03

New Corporations.
Hamlet Method list Epise opal Church,
Haulet township, Mohaii, N. q.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-03

Continued on Page ~
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05
CENTERVILLE.

Centerville, Ind, Oct. 4. (Spl)-
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G.. Dunbar at
tended the marriage of their son Wal
ter Dunbar and Miss, Coral > Griner
which took place on Wednesday al
indianapolis. The other relatives
who were present from Centerville
were Miss Letha Dunbar and Mr. and
Mrs. 0. K. Dunbar and their son Ju.
liam.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Dickerson, near
Charlottesville, came Tuesday to
spend several days with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles A. Porter.
Miss Mary Girton and Miss Mabel
Craig, both of Richmond. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Langley.
Mrs. Paul Graft and Mrs John G..
kihbey OF Richmond were entertained
at supper on Monday by Miss Martha
Peelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin Hoover of
Greensboro, were guests of John G..
Harvey, and family on Wednesday.
Mrs. Florence Vinton and daughter,
Mary of Muncie, and Miss Mildred
Phelps of Richmond, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs, j. A. Dunbar
]. D. Willcuts has moved from
Fountain City to Centervilla.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05
SPARTANSBURG.

Spartansburg, Ind, Oct f. (Spl)-
Mrs. Maggie Berry, who has spent
some time in the northern part of In
diana has returned home again.
James P. Stewart will become a cit
izen here. He will occupy E. ]. Rich
es house in the east part of town.
E. J. Rich and family took dinner
with Singleton Gates Sunday. ..
Photographer Engle was here Mon
day. Mr.. Engle is a good artist and
always has plenty of work.
The baby of Mr. Stingly and wife
was buried Monday
Geo. Bunch and father are build.
ing house southeast of Lynn, Ind,
in this county.
o. c. Gordon of Union City was
here Monday and took supper with
n. Cadwallader.
Mrs. Marie Coner and little son, of
Colorado, who have been visiting her
father, James Murray. of this place.
for couple of months, will soon re.
turn home
Mrs. Mary Martin is visiting her
mother of this place, while her hus.
band is in California looking for a To-
cation.
Mr.. John Howell has rented the
Add Woods farm and will soon move
on it.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05
for Knoxville, Tenn.


Miss Daisy Lamb returned Monday
from short visit in Hagerstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Copeland of Cam
bridge City, spent Sunday with rela
tives here.
Miss Stella Hunt has returned from
a few days visit with relatives in
Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Clawson returned to
their home in Sldorado Wednesday
after weeks visit with their son
John and family.
The Wimodansis Club pleasantly
surprised Mrs. E. S. Borton Tuesday
afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Borton
leave next week for Straughn's, where
they will reside.
George Mosey spent Sunday and
Monday in Cincinnati.
Miss Leota Lawrence spent Sunday
with her parents in Richmond.
Miss Isabel kienzle, teacher Of 5th
and 9th grades took her scholars to
Richmond Saturday to attend the ag-
ricultural exhibit.
Mrs. Harry Beck and daughter Ha-
eel of Anderson, are guests of rela-
tives here.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05
Court Routine.

The case of Benjamin Peelle VS..
Otto S. Bertram and others, petition.
ing the court to sell real estate to
make assets for payment of debts,
was filed in the circuit court yester-
day.
The Wayne Circuit Court yesterday
granted letters of administration to
Mamie Conrad In the estate of John
Conrad, deceased. She, furnished
bond in the sum of $1,000.
The Wayne Circuit Court yesterday
granted the petition of the Dickinson
Trust company to compromise a
claim of S1s5 on the estat l.or ,ss@e nh
Vinton, presented by William 4,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05
WILLIAMSBURG.

Williamsburg, Oct 4. lSplo-Mrs,
Hannah Campbell and Mrs. Lizzie
Stanford of Grimes, Iowa, are visiting
relatives here.
Oral Chamness, who has been en-
ployed by the Adams Express Co. at
Richmond. has been visiting here and
left last Friday to accept a position at
Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Elliott of
Richmond, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. II. Woolley. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w REYNOLDS
who have been visiting relatives here.
left for their home at Peoria, ILL.,. Fri
day.
Asher Campbell of Peru visited
here Sunday.
Punk Overnian entertained the fol-
lowing. gentlemen at his camp last
Sunday: p. j. .Connell, Earl Gaar.
Tim O'Brien. NJ. H.. Woolley and La
fayette Cogshell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Ladd entertained
last Sunday. the following: Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Oler, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Oler, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Oler, Mrs.
Lydia Campbell, Mrs. Lizzne Stan
ford. Mrs. Hannah Campbell and Ell,
bert Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Reynolds spent
Sunday at Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Study and Mr..
and Mrs. Ora Pitts We're the guests of
Mr., and Mrs. Carl Cogshell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brazilla REYNOLDS.
who have been visiting here left for
their home at Iowa Falls, Ia, Satur-
day. So
Paul Lewis has begun his second
years work at Earlham
Chas. Clawson of Richmond and
Chas. Smart of Dayton were here on
business Monday
Mrs. Hotchkiss OF Martinsville. is
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05

the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Howard Da-
wis.
Miss Gertrude Kenworthy was
home from Fountain City Saturday
and Sunday.
Rev. w. w. Brown delivered a very
able sermon at the M. e. church Sun.
day.
The funeral of John Kennedy took
place here last Thursday. Rev. Lee
Chamness conducted the services at
the home, interment being at Mt Zion
cemetery. .....'
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05
GREENSBORO.

Greensboro, Ind, Oct. 4. tSpl)-
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Moore spent Sun
day with relatives in Modoc.
!. Miss Maria .Underhill left Tuesday
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05
Emery Harter Now Clerk.

Cambridge City, Oct. f. (Spl. MIR
Emery Harter of Hagerstown, has ac-
cepted a position with F. T. Frohnap-
Eel as clerk, succeeding VIII Wood
ward of Dublin, who will conduct a
grain exchange in the Marson build
ing, on West Main.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Nickels have
moved into Miss Lovette Miller's
house on West Main street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-05

Phone or write card to the PaiIa-
dunn ct the little piece Of news your
neighbor told you and get your name
IN the news '.tip" contest for this
week