davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-24
MANDAN
Personal.

Archie R. Priest, of Courier d. Alene,
Idaho, was looking after business here
yesterday Mr.. Priest was member
of Company T., 18th MINI. U. s. ".
during the Spanish American war. He
is now travelling for an Idaho lumber
concern. and is on his way home.
There was a small sized reunion
of the members Of the Eighth Army
Corps at the Inter-O Ocean last evening.
Those present were Priest, Kelly and
Edwards of the 18th, Mimi, Smith Of
the Utah battery and Louden Of the
LIST North Dakota. ~ E
Inter-Ocean Arrivals: j., H. Hay
den, c. S. Harrison, Jamestown; H.
v. Honland, J. A. Everhart,:c T. r.
Sloan, H. A. Mason, M. H. Curran,
Fargo; Eugene Leviniss, Fallon; J.
w. johnson, Wade; Pede Norum,
Martin Norum, Janesburg; Victor
Dahlberg, A. D. Busch, Flasher; Fred
Scott, Kintire; w. P. Thatcher, Can
non Ball; s. Tool, Mr.. and Mrs. a.
Rossbach, Fort Rice; George G. Gross,
Mrs. Anna Garticle, Garrison; Mr.
Carter, Glen Ullin: S. M. Mcmillan,
Casselton; J. T. Parson, Bismarck; A.
R. Priest, Couer d. Alene, Idaho; John
]. Kelly, Minneapolis. I. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-24
ENGLISH BASEBALL FUNNY.
Vale Athletic Adviser Tells About
, Game He Saw In london.

Yale Athletic Adviser Tells About
Game He Saw In london.
Walter Camp, athletic adviser at
Yale university. who has been In Eng
land for Ave weeks, arrived at New
York recently with his wife ON the
Cunard liner Caronia, says the New
York Tribune. He said baseball as
played In England was laughable.
shortly. before he left London Mr..
Camp said he attended a game played
between the Rhodes students at Ok
ford and a picked nine from the best
of the association football players.
s.iThe game started at 2 p. IN" he
said, s.and there was little or no en-
thusiasm until some errors were made,
which caused the runs to accumulate
rapidly. The more runs the more the
crowd applauded. They overlooked the
fine points of the game and looked for
high scores, as In cricket. ! sat from
2 p. m. until Z p. m, and when I left
they were just finishing the last half
Of the third inning. The score at that
time was something like 50 to 80 in
favor of the Rhodes students"
J Regarding football, Mr.. Camp said
he thought there would be no further
alterations in football regulations. He
said the game as 1t Is played now Is
about as good as It can be.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-24
FIGHTER AND WRITER.

John ]. Kelly Of Minneapolis, was
here yesterday. Mr.. Kelly is the man
ager Of the Frawley Stock Company.
The company will open up for the
winter season at the Lyceum Theater,
Minneapolis, on September list. Mr..
Kelly has been out on the coast and
is on his way home to Minneapolis.
He was, a member of Company 1, 18th
MINI. u. S. ", during the Spanish
American war. After his discharge
he stayed in the islands returning to
this country about two years ago.
He was with the American troops
during the Boxer trouble in China
acting as correspondent for the Asso-
ciated Press. He was also ordered
70 Toxic, Japan, during the Japanese
Russian trouble. M :s., &.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-24
Noah Under Suspicion.

sNSssSF ~ ssSsVt SSdS SsssiOUs
The last copy of the Ararat Journal,
published three days before the Hood,
has recently been sxcavated from the
top drawer Of an oriental nlagnats's
desk.
1t says editortaIly III
s'The radical utterances OF old man
Noah are to be strongly deprecated by
all conservative citizens. Especially
do we deplore his unwarranted attacks
on the sin trust and its worthy board
Of directors. i. ,.4
aside from the fact that these gen
tlemen stand very high Id the commu-
nifty, such wild denunciat ton and pre-
dictions Of our people listened to last
eEening are likely toiproduce. an unset
tied conditions OF affairs and damage
business. I. i,..t III.
TT is generally. believed that his mo-
tiyes are not above suspicion. III fact,
those who are well informed hint that
the old man has some watered and un-
digested stock Of his own which he
expects to doat as soon as the sin trust
Is swarnped. Puck d &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-24
4 Flowers That chanue Color.

There are many flowers that change
color said the old gardener. There
is the mutabue phlox, for instance.
AT sunrise 1t Is blue. and In the after
noon ills pink. Then there Is hibiscus
hibiscus rnutabilis. q 1t goes through
three changes In the. day, from white
in the morning to rose at neon and to
red at sunset. Likewise the Iantana.
The lantana is yellow one day, orange
the next and red the third. It's
changes are slow. There are other
flowers, too, that change. There's the
ehieranthus chameleo, that shirts from
white to yellow and from yellow to
red There's the gladiolus versicolor,
that's brown 81 the morning and blue
in the evening. There's the colaea
scandens. that moves slowly from
greenish white to a deep violet. New
Orleans Times Democrat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-24
!, Why he. uui, 5sr9ts,S;,, 4

1ohn p. Walsh Of Evansville, md,
deaf and dumb. has given up smoking
because he can no longer see the smoke
and thinks half Of the pleasure Is gone
when he cannot get q glimpse Of the
smoke curling from q cigar or pipe,
says an Evansville special dispatch to
the indianapolis News. Walsh has
been hard smoker Tor years. Before
he lost his sight several years ago ne
aaId smoking was his greatest pleas
ure, but he enjoyed IL less as the
months came and went and he decided
his loss tof appetite for q pipe or cigar
was due to the facf that he could no
longer see the smoke. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-24
MerlOkel|l:| |. !.

The rain of late is keeping the
farmer out of the hay fields and they
hope 1t will quit for while.
The dance at the Clark farm was
a success, all had good time and
went home feeling fine. a.
A Sunday school picnic was held
at the creek last Wednesday. A large
crowd was present and all had fine
old time. Il. 81. 4. NE
Fl, Finney and family spent Sun.
day with G. D. King and family. s
The steam pillow finished its work
on Sec. IS and is on the way to J.. P.
Hoagland's farm south OF Bismarck.
We learn that our day agent is
going TO leave us. We wonder what
is the trouble !? g5sz
& Miss IDA Rec spent few days in
our city last week. .s@
Sunday afternoon everybody is in.
yited to come and play ball.
Mr.. Inglehardt is starting to biuld
a new house on his farm at Section
s5. IA 4.
Sunday school att IL o'clock every
Sunday, and preaching eat in the
evening. Come everybody.
Frank Wilton was on our streets
Friday evening. y
The crops are looking fine in this
neighborbood and a3gcod harvest is
expected. %s3E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-24
THE PIANIST is RICHER.

Quite number OF the fair and a
Few of the sterner sex have had their
palms examined during the past week
Tho all profess lack of belief as to
The predictions made as to their
future, it is noticeable that many are
wearing a bouyant appearance, which
would lead to the surmise that the
prophecies were not unpleasant ones
and that the owners of the palms were
not SO sceptical as they would have
their friends believe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-24
FOLDED THEIR tents
CARNIVAL COMPANY CLOSED EN-
~ GAGEMENT AT EMANDAN ON
MONDAY EVENING.

On account Of the fact that they
had to make a long jump, the Carni-
val Company closed their show, Mon
day evening, and yesterday morning
preparations we're made to move The
company viii go from here to New
Rockford and from there to Minct
and Williston and Great Falls, Mont.
The company have a good show
and the people here showed they ap.
preciated it by their patronage. The
company will probably show here next
year and expect at that time to ex-
hibits on a larger scale. +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-24
Aluminium, Solder.

After years OF patient study Ira
Gray q Monticello gnd9 timer, has
solved the problem Of soldering alu,
minimum, he hes invented Q solder and
fux, with which two pieces Of ain
3nniniuna can be soldered together as
one, says a Mon iceIlo dispatch. MI.
Gray has tested the invention iii the
presence of some 81 the best known
experts h Indiana, and III every IN
stance It has proved perfect.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-24
Too Many Wslyss III Iowa.

Wolves have become 30 numerous In
the vicinity Of Anita, Tas and their
depredations SO frequent that the
sheep owners have united, says the
Anita reSpondent OF the Des Moines
Capital agreeing TO pay 4 bounty Tor
all wolves killed In the four northeast
townships OF Cass county easial to that
now paid BY the county thus making
the bounty $40 and 81 respectively
for old and young wolves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-24
The Largest Printed Book.

The largest book vet printed ts ya
colossal atlas Of engraved ancient AZ
Dutch maps. It takes three men to
move mo-, It from the giant bookcase III
which it is stored III the library of
the British museum This monster
book il bound III leather, naagnif cents
IN decorated, and is fastened with
clasps of solid silver, richly gilt Il
ID unlikely to be stolen, howe for Tor
ii Is nearly seven feet high and
weighs, 500 pounds. This, the largest
book in the world, was presented TO
King Charles II. before leaving Hol-
land IN the year 1860. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-24

lost Silk watch fob with gold
charm with diamond setting. Lost
either in Mandan or on the special
coming over. Finder will be re-
warded by leaving at Tribune office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-24
.MANDAN VS.. SHOW TEAM.

1T is possible that game OF base
ball for next Sunday will be arranged
between the local nine and a show
troupe that is expected here at that
time
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-24
SOLD OUT.

George Phelps has disposed Of his
Interest in the Mandan Steam Laundry
and will leave here next week. He
expects to locate in Great Falls. Mont
ana, and will follow his old line in the
milling business. Mrs. Phelps will
visit in the east for about month
SAM will then join her husband in
Montana. s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-24
This IS Ny SIND Birthday
WILLIAM GILLETTE

William Gietee playwright, born =
He his theatrical work
1877 the several that followed he appeared with
Cincinnati and 8
Louisville Raymond Mr. Gill
from his which policy ne has
comedy entitled
In New York He q
Hogdon Burnett In the writing
Young Mrs Win
principal in his own
im The title of this piece
changed OF
successful plays Getes next
which achieved another great sue
public Secret =
1895 1891 dramaized Sir Conan
Hom played the title
part his other
with Too Much Johnson set
Him So and "Clarice
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-24

Every reader Of The Tribune pays
something for the privilege Of reading
your ad. For the ads are an import
ant part Of what q reader buys in
newspaper. 5.} 4 s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-24

The most delicate pastry, delicious
biscuit and dainty cages can be made
with Hunts Perfect Baking Powder
1t gives satisfaction always.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-24
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.
The Cause MGst be Removed, sssns
# Way With DandrufFs

# Kill the germ that causes dandruff.
falling hair and badness, you win have
no more dandruft. and your hair must
grow luxuriantly. Newbrofs Ierpicide
not only contains the dandrrf geryn
destroyer, but It il also most delight
full hair dressing for regular toilet use,
No other hair preparation Is on this
scientific basis Of destroying the dandruff
germs. II stops ali irritation. keeps the
scalp sweet. pure and wholesome Re-
member that something claimed TO be
ejust as good, |, win not do the work OK
genuine Herpicide. Sold by leading
druggists. Send Toe. in stamps for sans
pie to The Herpicide CO., Detroit. Mich.
Two sfzesse ceRts ana S1.eG.
Lenhartss Drag Ct special agents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-24
Feed Baby . Furnace


5sj Z The Infant, lire eli small &nimals.
has large extent OF surface In proper
ton 10 les bulk ehus IA tends 10 loss
heat rapidly and requires an abundant
supply lof the Chief Body fae2 fiat. a9Ie
D che different food in9redientst1a not arpr
piled Ia due roportion. disorder Of $5s
heaath Inevitably follows, = sf3a VIZ IL
L So says Dr.. Hntehinson 81. the Iondon
Hospital worldwide authority.
He shows, Id HE book ah0at infant
foods that most III then contain TOO little
fat-which should serve 90 frisl for pro-
lection against catarrh of lungs and
bowels keeping baby cosy end rosy.
There must not BIZ too much fat, Of
&fasfhGa will result.
Mother's milk Is the perfectly balanced
Nexf ,best-sssarest Tie nlokher''
Sanipnre Milk The formula ID On every
can. Our valuable booklet, sHsby's First
Days. tells all shout it.
Bavie from EfGKssse
On Gressv III J11AY
q A Days Time means Mach 10 Baby. liss
nc your dealers havefa't Sanipure Milk, send us
eheir names and we Will send you frco, SAM
pie can and our booilet. sBaby'8 First Days.s
Pacific COAST CoaDfss sssssD mink Co.
0ape. IS SsastSos Wash., u. s. A.
o.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-24
BIG WALL 10 STOP FLo oDs.
Structure Costing $4,000, 900 Planned
Along Ohio River III Allegheny, Pa.

Structure Costing 5000 900 Planned
Along Ohio River lii Allegheny, Pa.
Mayor Charles s. KirschIer Of Ale.
gheny, Pa; and Director Of the De-
partment OF Public Works Swan are
figuring on plans for the construction
OF a gigantic retaining wan which viii
do away with food damage, says a
Pittsburg special to the New York,
World. They propose to construct a
wall extending the entire length OF the
Ohio river In the flood district In Al
Iegheny and which viii be thirty feet
high and twenty feet wide at the top.
The wall will be OF concrete, and the
gravel for making. the concrete win be
obtained by dredging the bottom Of the
river bed.
The Allegheny Is one of the very
few rivers In the United States which
has a gravel bed. and by dredging II
not only will material for the concrete
wall be had, but the channel win be
widened and deepened as wen. The
government Is expected 10 do the lat
Ter part OF the work. Mayor Kfrschler
thinks the wall should be gconst noted
Tor SIS 900. he expects most Oh this
money to be contributed by property
owners along the river.
So ~. 3. -a--> 49, 2sS
fjttss Naked TRUTH.
An encounter Of wits once took place
between the late Eugene Field and q
New York woman. It was at dinner,
and the woman was In evening dress,
which was rather decoiiete After q
skirmish between the two relative to
the respective merits OF a well known
author 1t would seem that Field came
Oh second best.
ooh, Mr. Field. !" exclaimed the wo-
man exultantly. ..you must admit that
you are fairly beaten at your own
gamer "a 7a s #sss
Field bowed politely and with d
smile, promptly rejoined AT any rate,
Miss Blank, I have one consolation
you can't laugh at me In your sleeve"
Lippincott's. M.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
LECTURES ON RUSSIA.
Nine. de MeIsSner Is Heard by the
Washington Club.

An attentive audience heard Nine de
Meissner lecture at the Washington Club
yesterday afternoon on Russian life with
"a number of interesting pictures. of the
life in the country and of field hospitals
during the Russo-Japanese war. Nine.
de Meissner has spent the major part of
her life in Russia, and has been actively
engaged in charitable work all during
her stay there. She was in the far East
during the war, and made herself beloved
by the Russian soldiers by her tenderness
and care OF the wounded in the field hos
pitfalls.
In her lecture yesterday she explained
the methods which were used by the
Red Cross during the war in transporting
injured from the battlehelds, and she
showed many pictures OF the interior Of
the hospitals under the supervision Of that
charitable organization.
She denied that there was any lack of
patriotism on the part of the Russians in
going to the front. and said that they
were as patriotic and courageous sol
diers as there are IN the world She con
eluded by telling Of the Russian strikes.
without taking a partisan stand. and
dwelt especially Oh the part which the
Russian women assumed in taking the
places CT the strikers during the post
Office strike. The lecture was for the ben
eft OF the Russian famine sufferers.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24
GIVES HISTORY OF MARRIAGE.
DR.. Iseman Addresses Unity Club at
lis Regular Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Unity Club
was held al the w. c. T. u. building. 81
Sixth street northwest, Thursday evening.
with well-hlled parlors. The president.
Henry T. Holden, was warmly welcomed
TO the chair, after a period of Illness.
The minutes were read by Secretary j.
81. sullivan. and several orchestral selec-
tions contributed by Prof Edwin r. Hart
at the piano, with his pupils on the cornet
and violin. A vocal solo. THE Cavalry
Saber,' was rendered by Robert Patter-
son to the piano accompaniment of Miss
Minnie Jones. A piano and violin trio
followed, Miss Kate Bobeer. Miss Mar
garet Lang. and Master William Marston
giving with splendid effect 20 Cor.
Amoris"
The feature Of the evening was an ad-
dress by Or. Myre 5. Iseman on "The
history and evolution Of human mar
riage." The speaker traced the instjt1-
ton of wedlock from the earliest dawn Of
recorded knowledge through the varying
phases Of the ages, the customs Of savage
/ tribes and civilized nations, pagan and
religious rites, polygamous and monoga-
nous marriage, and the purchase of
wives, which has developed into the pres
ent custom of dover.
The literary and musical numbers which
followed included character impersona-
tions by Miss Emma Msgruder. Fred e
Barbour contributed still further to the
amusement Of the audience by telling "a
funny story The violin solo. "Capriecio. :"
by Master Edgar Hart, with Prof. Z. r.
Hart at the piano. and the violin and
piano duet by the Masters Shapiro and
/ literally applauded. Robert Patterson
gave q stein song and Harry P. VIII
kins, accompanied on the plano by Prof
E. r Hart. 20 Dry Those Tears. Miss
Aldina Canard rendered d piano SOLO
/ Faust waltz" The programme closed
by calling 10 the piano Prof. Hans
Kowsky, OF Berlin. pianist of rare ae-
cOmplishment who played Cherry" a
concert arrangement by him, and as an
encore he gave the "Siren Waltz a
transcription also made by him
A rising vote of thanks was then given
By the club to DR.. NJ. s. Iseman. who had
prepared the programme. and TO those
who took part
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24

ments and peoRls Of Latin America TO ex-
hibit their prii8 Sal products. either each
in separates Fuilding TO be especially
erected at the sown expense, or to make
a collective diblay in certain portions Of
the exposition buildings set apart for
this purpose.
The dependencies OF the United States
Porto Rico and those beyond the seas, will
be represented by special exhibits. and
this Federal display is sufficient in itself
10 constitute a magnificent worlds fair
Of great interest for the public.
Two Monster Piers.
A bird's-eye view Of the exposition
shows that its grounds are surrounded
on two sides by water. and have two
beautifully decorated parallel steel
piers projecting 1900 feet into the bay,
which piers viii serve as reviewing stands
during the day for the great naval fea-
lures and during the night for the grand
water illumination schemes and displays.
The exposition buildings are being con-
structed according to the plan adopted
for the classification OF the exhibit de-
partments, which are divided into twelve
principal groups and subdivided into 147
classes.
To each Of the twelve departments OF
exhibit has been allotted at least one
building. and in some cases several; for
instance, agriculture, education fine arts,
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24

miles on Hampton Roads and half a mile
on Boush Greek.
Exposition company headquarters. Nor
folk. Va.
Exposition area: Five hundred acres Of
land and ten thousand acres Of Hampton
Roads
Two sides Of the exposition grounds are
inclosed by nigh wire fence. covered
with honeysuckle, crimson rambler rose,
and trumpet creeper vines.
The expositions great military orill
plain contains thirty acres. surrounded By
/ trees and pretty walks.
A canoe trail two miles long and twelve
feet wide runs from BOush Greek, which
flows into Hampton Roads. through the
most interesting part Of the exposition
grounds.
A fine beach extends along the ezposi-
/ tion grounds for "a mile.
The various state buildings are all
near the waterfront. and from these can
/ be seen ships and steamers going cut 20
sea and coming in from all parts Of the
world, as well as the grand naval dis
( play.
A romantic winding tran. called Flirta-
/ ton Walk, follows along Canoe Trail for
more than a mile.
I Many OF the exhibit buildings and all
/ Of the State buildings are 10 be per-
rianent structures.
/ More than "a million flowers. shrubs. and
/ trees are already growing on the grounds.
and others are being planted.
The exposition police force viii be the
( Powhatan Guard. 175 strong. commanded
/ by a United States marine officer.
! Tie Powhatan Guard viii be a military
body as well as a military police. and
! zrflf he duty Z ali times until fNA
close Of the exposition.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-24

trary, one would almost conclude that
further progress was impossible.
The Exposition fn Brief.
Omcial name: Jamestown Ter-cen-
tennial Exposition.
Character: Military. naval, marine,
Industrial, and historic exhibition
Nature: state. national, and interna-
tional historic celebration.
Purpose; Commemoration of the first
permanent settlement OF English
speaking people IN America.
Opening date: The hour Of noon,
april %. 1907
Closing date: The hour of midnight.
November 80 907
To be opened by the President Of the
United States
To be closed BY the President and
governors Of the exposition.
Distances from exposition grounds: Nor
folk city limits, FIVE miles; Fortress Mon
roe. four miles. Old Point Comfort. three
and q half miles; Newport News, five
miles. Portsmouth, eight miles; Ocean
View. three miles.
Exposition grounds reached by electric
railway, steam railway, and steamship.
Opening hour for exposition gates,
O'Clock in the morning.
Closing hour for exposition gates, Il
o'clock at night.
Price OF admission 10 grounds adults
80 cents: children . cents.
Government buildings on exposition
grounds open at 9 o'clock ia the morning
and close at S O'Clock in the evening.
Location, on shores and waters o.
Hampton Roads, near Norfolk Ports
mouth, Newport News. and Old Point
Comfort, Va.
The jamestown Exposition has three
miles OF water front-two and one-hali