davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-24
WILTON
MANY NEW SETTLERS ARRIVING
AND GOING ONTO LAND IN
THIS COUNTY

Wilton, N. D., March %. Zine car
loads Of emigrants came into Wilton
one day this week, four Of the cars be-
ing unloaded at this place. One of
the parties, j. A. Stanton Of Wood
bury county, Iowa, is a new man for
the state. but comes with considerable
confidence and the feeling that work
will win here and that it is a Tar bet
ter place for a man with limited
means, then the state OF Iowa. Mr..
stanton expressed himself as being
surprised at the look of prosperity on
every hand and the thrifty and wide
awake appearance of the village of
Wilton. #
A.. p. Nelson, the owner of one of
the other cars, is no stranger in these
parts, having lived here five years and
then moved back to Iowa, only to do
as many others have done, seen the
+ folly of their return and come back to
the Missouri Slope country again.
Mr.. Nelson says, that he never could
see the faults of Iowa until after he
had lived here five years, then went
back, and, after harvesting one crop
in Iowa, packed up his belongings and
returns to the great state OF North
Dakota. Mr.. Nelson can not say
enough about the advantages offered
the man Of limited means In this
country, and his advice to all renters
in the state of Iowa and elsewhere,
would be for them to get part of
Burleigh county before it all goes, or
before it gets as high as it. lis in the
older states .' s;5z
The farmers living north and north.
east Of Wilton. now have the pleasure
OF a daily mail, rural free delivery be-
ing established the middle OF the
present month.
Arrangements are about completed
for rural telephone line running cut
Of Wilton, both north and east, and
expect to have the several lines III
operation before another winter. !.
/ schmid Bros. & schweiser, the popu
/ lar and hustling meat cutters Of vii
ton, have purchased Of the Washburn
Land company, tract Of land north
east of Wilton, and intend building
thereon, an up-to-date slaughter and
packing house. No need Of the PEG
pie in the Slope country looking east
for food supplies.
8. Fl. Berg Of Hannaford, North Da
kota, is here today, and is EXPECTING
a car load of acclimated horses whicf
he will sell to the farmers Of THU
vicinity There has always been {
scarcity Of horses here during spring
work, and this ought to, in measure
relieve conditions.
=. ii. Ong of Garfield, was in WiItor
Saturday, this being his second visi
here since the first week in Octobe
last. Mr.. Ong has large ranch cas-
OF this place, and tells us that b,
wintered 1890 head Of sheep and abou
twenty cattle without the loss OF On,
animal caused by the severity Of til,
winter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-24
REGISTRATION .
SECTIONS OF LAW GOVERNING
THIS MATTER THAT WILL BE-
ENFORCED no THE
LETTER

The executive committee in charge
Of pr. smyth's candidacy for mayor
desire to call the attention Of voters
to that provision Of the law governing
registration Of voters. The commit
tee will insist on strict compliance
with the law compelling voters ia
give their residence by street and
number. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-24
v c. ANDREW
COL WRIGHT, HIS EMPLOYER
WILL PAY Al TRIBUTE TO HIS
MEMORY TO-DAY
Associated Press to bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to bismarck Tribune
Crookston, Mimi, March 90. Col. b.
r. Wright Of the Wright, Barrett 81
stilwell Paper Co, Of st. Paul, has
signifed his intention Of being present
at the memorial service for the late
WI q. Andrew tomorrow afternoon ut
the Crookston opera house and viii
speak at the services. Mr.. Wright IL
president Of the Wright, Barrett q
stilwell Company, one Of the largest
paper houses in the west and for
whose house Mr.. Andrew was d
valuable employe for SO many years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-24
SAINT MICHAELS
CONTRACT FOR NEW HOSPITAL
lat GRAND FORKS AWARDED
TO DlNNiE BROS.

f Grand Forks, n. d, March %. The
contract for the superstrncture, walls,
roo. etc. Of the new Saint MichaeIs
hospital was awarded to Dinnfe Bros.
for $57, $50, IT being the lowest bid
The new hospital when completed VIII
have cost about sos, 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-24

z Associated Press % bismarck Tribune
Grand Forks, N d, March IS. This
city is to have a great hippodrome
building at once. The IIippodrome
Amusement company will be the name
Of the company which will erect the
building. Articles Of incorporation
have been drawn up, the company
capitalizing at $4,000. All Of the
stock necessary has been subscribed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-24
ALL WANT WATER NOW

And this from the Record: How
appropriate! And what a condolences!
Just as the recently enacted rock
ribbed prohibition laws begin to work,
the town Of Linton begins to dig a
well. Now that the village is dry, I,
all day long big crowd stands around
the well patiently waiting for water
to be reached.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-24
FRED DRlscoLl DEAD !.

Chicago, March 23.-Frederick Dris.
coll commissioner Of the American
Newspaper Publishers association.
and widely known newspaper man
died ct his home here tonight after q
brief Illness. He was managing editor
Of the 81. Paul Pioneer Press for many
years. He was 90 years old.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-24
Associated Press TO bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Il Leavenworth, Kans., March %.
Nine hundred veterans in the National
Soldiers Home here were poisoned by
ptomaine in beef hash and are being
treated in the hospital tonight. While
no deaths have yet resulted there are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-24
NEARLY THOUSAND old VETS
NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH

several hundred men in a critical con-
dition. Government physicians and
nurses at the home have been taxed
to the utmost since noon without ceas-
ing and have probably succeeded In
rescuing score who were in dying
condition when found.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-24

eEALED PROPOSALS, In TRrpLTcATr.
Anr;s pe q re s az this Office nnti ii
ttng ana installing window and door sspAars
rs;a mso hero. p s. reser YES rieIt fS
Ie'ecs any or MI proposals or any part tjsareof.
! SS's.'ss : uo.ank " ~ Bud Lieut..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-24
MURDER and SUICIDE
OREGON MAN KILLS WIFE, HER
FATHER AND THEN FINISHED
3s.58 HIMSELF

Oregon City, Ore. March %.
William Henderson today shot and
killed his wife, shot her father,
Joseph d. Maxwell of Latrobe. Calf,
perhaps fatally, and then killed
himself Domestic unhappiness
was the cause Of the tragedy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-24
Hot Time In Washinaton.

Washington, D. c., March 2S.--The
record was again broken for the third
time, today, when at 8 o'clock the
official thermometer at the weather
bureau registered SO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-24

Have You had bad luck with your
baking? Try HINTS Perfect Baking
Powder ana see the difference.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-24
MiScELL ANEouS

TO sublet csc. 900 yards or
any part thereof, fine team work on
4 irrigation canal near Glendive.
Mont. Call or address Newman g
Hoy; at work Tokna, Montana, or.
st. Paul, Minnesota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-24
HELP WANTED Ale ! Sc: !.

WANTED 25 laborers at once TO-
work in brick yard. Good wages
paid for good men. Apply at Wash
d burn Coal Cos. mine at Wilton, N. p.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-24

!; <. (.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
CALL SOON.
State Committee to Meet
Here Nert Week.

Chairman Woodruff OF the Republican State
Committee will be in town tomorrow, and after
consultation with local leaders will issue call for
meeting Of the state committee for the latter part
Of week IN this city
Chairman Woodruff yesterday sent out all over
the state n pamphlet containing the amend
n,ents 70 the Penal Code AMI extracts from the
election laws relating TO the conduct OF campaigns
by and members OF political committees and
candidates for public office. II is complete COM
pliation and is designed inform Republican cleo
tion and campaign workers all over the state with
reference TO the changes made In the election laws
by the Legislature last winter.
The amendments state what may be considered
legitimate election expenses. and exceeding these
mIsdemeanor. The legitimate expenditures
are outlined a follows
Rent Of halls and compensation Of speakers, music
and Hrevorks for public meetings and expenses Of
expenses incident therfto: the preparation PRINT
ing and publication OF posters autographs, ban
ners. notices and literary material the compensa-
tion OF agents supervise and prepare articles and
advertisements in the newspapers TO examine ques-
ttons public interest bearing the election and
vertisemtnjs. pictures. reading matter and addi-
tiona circulation. the preparation and circulation
on the election rent OF Offices and club rooms
pensaton Of such clerks and agents as shall be re-
qUircd to manage the necessary and reasonable
business of the election and Of attorneys at law
with the election: the preparation of lists OF
payment Of necessary personal expenses by can
dddte: the reasonable travelling expenses OF the
committee men. agents. clerks and speakers, post
express. kilograms and telephones, the eX-
penses Of preparing. circulating and fling petition
for nomination; compensation of poll workers or
watchers. and food for the same. and election oi1
GERS hiring OF carriages for conveying electors TO
the polls not exceeding three carriages for each
election district in city and not exceeding six car
riages in other election district and the actual
necessary railroad travelling expenses for trans.
portaton OF voters TO and from their places OF
residence for the purpose Of voting.
The new law makes IL compulsory on the part or
treasurer of any political committee to make
detailed report with reference TO expenditures and
every political committee must have treasure
No member Of political committee or "othe- per
son acting under It's authority or in its behalf shall
receive any money or its equivalent, or expend or
dishurse the until the committee shall have
chosen treasurer. There shall he filed I'm the
Office OF the Secretary OF State within five days
after the choice OF treasurer a statement signed
by at least three members of such committee Civ
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
INDoRsE ROOSEVELT AND HUGHES.
Republican Convention in Westchester Goes
Off Without Hitch.

The Republican County Convention held at White
Plains yesterday the largest in the history OF
the party in Westchester County. 1t marked
by genuine harmony throughout. Ex-senator j.
Irving Burns present delegate for the first
time time since he defeated for the leadership
ten years ago, and was warmly greeted by hundreds
of his oldtime tiends and followers.
1t WiamI. Wards twenty-hfth year
delegate from the town OF Rye. and when the Re-
publican national committeeman appeared the
stage to call the convention order he greet
ed with shouts Of applause Leslie Sutherland,
former Mayor of Yonkers, chosen chairman.
The resolutions enthusiastically indorsed the admin
fstrations President Roosevelt and Governor
Hughes The ticket nominated follows:
County Judge. j. Addison Young. OF New Rochelle;
District Attorney F. A. Wnslow of Yonkers: County
Clerk. Frank NJ. Buck. OF Mount Vernon; Register.
Edward r. Kear. of Yorktown; Superintendent of
the Poor, A. Smith Hopkins. OF North Castle: Cor
oner John L. Silleck. of Peeksk. The nomina-
tons were all made by acclamation.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
PROTESTS AGAINST INSPECTORS.
But They Assume Duties Before Application
Is Made to Court

Justice Seabury, OF the Supreme Court yester-
Marks, representing the Tammany Hall organiza-
ton. for order directing the immediate with
drawal of a list of about two hundred names of
election inspectors appointed bS the Board Elec
tons. Mr. Marks said the inspectors whose with
HdrawaI desired hostile the Tammany
organization The court said the application could
not be granted after the inspectors had entered
upon the discharge Of their duties Previously
Mr.. Marks had obtained from Justice Ford order
directing the Board of Elections to show cause why
Il should not withdraw the names.
of Elections yesterday morning with George E.
Best when Best presented a letter requesting the
withdrawal of the persons named from the list
Of appointees Best, the affidavit stated requested
an officer inform Mr.. DoolinG that he desired to
see him Immediately The officer brought back
word that Mr.. Dooling could not Best. Best
was also informed that no other member Of the
Board Of Elections In the Office.
Haring subsequently seen Mr.. Page member Of
the Board of Elections enter the office. Marks saws
he asked the police officer TO inform him what
Norls's business was The officer into the
presidents office and back with the news that
Mr. Doolng would attend to 1t when he got
through
Finally Best and Marks went away, leaving their
letter with the chief clerk Senator Marks said
the reason for demanding the removal of the in
snectors mentioned the letter because IL had
been learned that they were hostile TO Tammany
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
HARAHAN SLAPS FISH.
Continued from first page.

Gloss ]. ]. Astor, Robert W. Goelet, E. H. Harri-
man. ]. T. Harahan- W. Luttgen. Charles A
Peabody and Cornelius Vanderbilt.
You can say for that it is all nonsense" :"
was E H Harriman's reply when asked yes
terday If he cared to say anything in answer TO
the statement issued 10 the stockholders of the
Illinois Central by Stuyvesant Fish. the former
president of the road which was printed in The
Tribune yesterday. Further than this Mr.. Har-
rimaa declined to talk the matter.
Mr. Hartman while unwilling to talk. ap-
peared TO be greatly interested in the Fish
statement, for he spent the greater part of the
morning calling directors OF the Illinois
Central and the afternoon in consultation with
A. c.. Hackstaff vice president and secretary
of the road Mr. Hackstaff had said earlier in
the day that he would give out a statement In
the afternoon. but after leaving Mr.. Harriman's
office ne said that 1t had been decided that the
statement would be prepared by ]. T. Harahan.
president of the Illinois Central. who was in
Chicago. and that it would be telegraphed from
there
Stuyvesant Fish yesterday afternoon declined
TO amplify his statement made to the stock
holders of the Illinois Central. When asked
what took him to oyster Bay. he remarked with
a board smile: Isl 80 and the Long Island Rail-
road" He added that he went TO see Mr.. Loeb
and not the President, but would not discuss
the nature of his business With the former.
1t was reported in Wall Street yesterday that
Mr.. Fish had told a business associate who
asked him what success he was meeting with
as a result of his request for Illinois Central
proxies that when he went still hunt for
proxies he did not take brass band along. 1t
was said apropos of this that Mr.. Fish had been
quietly at work for time soliciting proxies
in Europe where there are 2ooO holders
had secured majority of them. John Jacob
Astor, who owns 1000 shares of the stock. is
expected back from Europe in time to attend the
meeting. So far he has been neutral. but it was
said yesterday by we'll informed interests that
he will support Mr. Fish at the forthcoming
meeting.
1t is understood that the Hartman interests
in the board of the Illinois Central have been
working hard to obtain proxies for the annual
meeting, and there a report in Wall Street
Yesterday that employees of the Union Pacific
had been instructed to solicit proxies from all
the stockholders in their respective territory.
That Mr.. Fish is working under heavy ham
dcap is evidenced by the fact that out of the
$50 900 shares of Illinois Central stock the
Union Pacific 2S1 .231 and the Hartman
directors on the board of the former road H.
A7s more. making 2o2. 700. while aside from the
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUES AMBITION
At National Meeting Will Strive to Extend
Organization to All States

The Independence Leagues national conference
the subject of the extension of its cause to be
held at the Gilsey House at noon Friday. will be
presided by William Randolph Hearst. The
letter of invitation sent out says in part:
The Independence League has not only promoted
its principles through the victories by its own
organization. but has been potent force in
peing the Older parties to accept those principles,
and to recognize the rights of the people. We in
vite you to attend meeting of friends o
devise means TO harmonize the action of the
branches of the Independence League OF the
rious states and to unite that action into
tional movement for the advancement of its prin-
ciples in the largest and most effective manner.
The invitation g signed by Mr. Hearst and his
associates the executive committee The chief
subject of discussion will be the feasibility
tending the organization throughout the states in
the Union. The league has representation In
Massachusetts. Indiana. Illinois, California and in
this state
The visitors WREN they arrive will be invited to
attend the state convention Of the league FRI
day in Carnegie HaU
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
WOODRUFF MEN LOSE.
.Sharkey and rrauis Wn Fights an
Brooklyn.

Primary day passed quietly in Brooklyn. ana an
unusually small vote was cast by the enroied
Republicans and Democrats. The results III TWO
districts were surprising. the followers OF Iimothy
l. Woodruff losing in both OF the fights FOR the
leaderships Patrick H. McCarren's followers In
their two fights came out victorious. The worst
defeat for Woodruff in the 9Th District, where
Robert A Sharkey succeeded in maintaining his
leadership In spite Of the hard fight made BY jesse
Fuller. tr the organization man. Sharkey few
days ago denounced Woodruff and demanded his
early retirement from politics.
In the 1Ith Assembly District Senator Eugene
NJ Travis succeeded in beating Postmaster George
A. Roberts by nearly four hundred votes. Roberts
had been the leader of the district for twenty
years. and greatly chagTined at the outcome.
Travis is a Hughes
McCarren's followers came off with flying colors
Magistrate John Naumer was opposed In the nth
Assembly District by Henry Malloy, but out
with hundreds of votes to spare. The same is
true of John W. Carpenter OF the 18th Assembly
district. He opposed by Edward Glennen.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25

cast their ballots. The polls had not been open an
hour in the 18th District before there was riot
call for the police. The riot began In the saloon
of Robert McCue. who is brother OF Assembly
man Martin MCCue. at No. 7ol Third avenue A
number of alleged guerillas were in the place ana
the fight began with the attempt TO get them out
It was not long before bottles and glasses were
fving around in every direction and soon the Sd
loon looked though Kansas cyclone hao STRUCK
it Somebody grabbed bottle OF whlshey ana
hurled it at the head of the owner McCue lodged.
and the bottle hit Thomas curry full in the face
and gave him a wound that will dlshgure him Tor
life. ,,
Then some one drew a revolver and flying bull
lets added to the disturbance. BY the time tha}
the police reached the place as many as twenty
shots had been fired but they were apparently
directed at the few bottles that renamed OH 'ie
shelves. No was hit.
In the Goth District there was not so much riot
ing In the 18th Election District of the 2eth As
san,hv District which has its polling place at NO.
14ss Third avenue James ]. Corhett, watcher
for the anti Featherson forces. reported 10 'ile
Joint committee that there were nolIlhs pu'
Eaa+berson ballots there. The committee went 10
the polls and found that the other pallots "eie
above the heads of the inspector where they couiu
not be seen .z
Albert Turene, of No. 223 East 18th street Voteo
the Nurnhy ticket at No. 1442 Third avenue. AS
he was Leaving the polls he was hi' III 'iie ie"u
and knocked unconscious. When ne Was i
he refused to make complaint
y ,o,,- of tho election districts the anti-tealh-
erson watchers were allowed TO get heai '
polls Feathersons name was at '''e l0". 49,
ticket and it was printed in larger type 'iia'i
t,,r names. besides the printer had hxed II SO
+ba+ the letters nearly punched the niii'e "
- or through the paper making II easy loi
.no r-oo+berson men TO tell when a vote was Va
,.as NOT for him. When Daniel F. cohaian c.",.
nan Of the Tamnnany law committee @ heaiu oa %
.nt he ordered the anti-Featherson Watchers u
- - ard make afldavts. He said that lhe ie
yo1,.v of the ballots would be tested IN tne
- &c understood that Murphy will bar fea'"elSo"
f-or, the Tammany executive committee on 'i.e
r-ounds of intimidation and fraud al the pr
maries. -. l. ,bA
The Nicholson men said last night lhd' -. !" -.
9ad Election District of the Goth Assembly DS.C'
lt-aatbArson.sl Ignatz Grossman was the -Nicii''
son captain and kept tab on the ballots as my
ora East He counted sixty-eight, all tod. as
80 ,,o ,o,Is wore closed the Featherson men
med the ballots out on the table ana oiu
tber own counting. making the total: Featherso"
1.s. combination Nicholson. OBrien and Ireehe-
<
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
POLICE BUSY IN THE. nth.
Riots Go On Al Day While ''The'
McUQnuS Gets VOt6S.

Senator Thomas ]. McManus beat George w.
Punkitt in the I1th Assembly District, the contest
being accompanied. II usually is by rioting,
fighting revolver shooting. The district was be
sprinked with guerilla voters from other dis
tricts. At each Democratic primary polling place
from ten TO twenty policemen detailed
The extra police who were patrolling Tenth
avenue prevented any serious outbreaks between
the rival factions. An hour before the polls closed
crowds began TO pour into the clubhouses of the
candidates learn the results Captain Daley sent
a squad of men TO each clubhouse
The first real big happening of the day in the 1lth
was when Frank Joyce. a McManus and the
deposed Superintendent OF Parks. q contractor, liv-
ing No. 5l3 West 18Th street. arrested
Ninth and 4stn street. charged with assault
ing Plunkitt watcher. Before the name OF the
complainant could be learned the West 47th
street station he had been spirited away.
Hostities broke out anew in Tenth avenue
shortly after o'clock. In the fight James Hughes,
OF No 595 Tenth avenue. was arrested on the COM
plant of Paul Perry. a watcher. IL turned out that
had voted Hughess name. and that he
only exercising his rghtfu privilege in pre-
senting himself the polls. Nevertheless. he
lodged in the West 4.th street station 10 await the
adjudication OF his
As The McManus entering his clubhouse at
O'Clock ne said:
I've got the old fossil beaten by Is TO l.
Shortly after the polls opened at 42d street and
Tenth avenue. in McManuss district. a call was
sent 10 the station for the reserves the informa-
ton being that there was q general fight around
the polling place. Lieutenant Butler went there
with a detail of men and found that there was
general fight. which they quieted without any ar
being made.
All day long the police were kept busy. Several
times revolvers were fired and many arrests were
made. No one hurt.