davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-13

mean things about the fair. Every
body expected to get rich at once by
giving the public the least possible
return for their money. The fair
itself is really worth seeing. A more
beautiful spot does not exist in this
country. zst 4:1
The pretty little bungalow called
the North Dakota building has a
throng of visitors daily from all
parts of the country who are loud in
their praises of the efforts of Mr..
and Mrs. Everhart to uphold the dig
nifty Of the state. Visitors always ara
most cordially welcomed and Mrs
Everhart is a right royal entertainer
There's a bushel of North Dakota
buttons on tap, and the Bismarck
Tribune. Fargo Forum and otheI
state newspapers arrive daily. The
next legislature will, no doubt, re-
imburse the Everharts for the large
outlay incurred in the erection and
maintenance of the North Dakota
building,
VI. 49,. Joe Miller.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-13
Charlie Remembered Her Well.

young woman of social promi-
nence and responsibility was to unite
with the church in her home town and
desired the ordinance of baptism by
immersion in the river. Among the
number that gathered to witness the
baptism was little boy friend,
Charlie, about four years old. The pro-
sceedings were entirely new to the
child, and he looked on with strange
curiosity as the candidate was led into
the river. The spring freshets had
made the river somewhat turbulent,
and it was with difficulty that the min
lister maintained his footing. During
the following week the young woman
called at the home Of his family and
after the usual greetings said to the
little boy as she extended her hand:
2 Come here, Charlie, and see me-
You do not know who I am, do your
she continued.
Yes, indeed, do, said the boy
You is that woman that went in
swimmin with the minister on Sun
day Judges Library.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-13
JOE MILLER
Writes His Impressions of
the First Exposition He
Has Visited

Editor Tribune: Pine Beach, Va,
Sept. S-What is the matter with the
Jamestown Exposition is the query
with which one is frequently assail-
ed. have been spending week or
SO in this neck of the woods. and the
natural attractions are so alluring
that 1 have visited the exposition but
twice. Those who come here expect
ing to see a real worlds fair with its
side attractions and crowds of hui
.manity will be disappointed 1t re-
minds me OF circus day in a good
sized town. The daily attendance is
something short of $4,000 and the free
pass gates are literally patronized.
Well, that's not taking in enough
money The fair is now in its prime
The new government pier is compIet-
ed for al practical purposes and it's
nightly illumination adds nightly to
the brilliancy of the whole. The
scene as one approaches by the wat
er route is grand, inspiring and not
soon to be forgotten, particularly as
your steamer threads its way among
the great fleet of battfeships anchored
in Hampton Roads. I hear lots OF
talk about Encouragement, etc.
Pine Beach has grown up small
city of shacks and pasteboard hotels
"a few of the substantial class, of
course-aH expecting to make a for
tune out of the exposition crowds
In this they are grieyously disap-
pointed. From what I gather no
body is making money, excepting,
possibly transportation lines, and
they nave ample accommodations for
doubling traffic. A, few weeks ago
a large fire swept away a large por-
tion of this place. There being no in
surance the owners lost everything.
Nothing remains but heaps of twist
ed iron beds and broken cook stoves.
Very little has been rebuilt upon the
site of the ruins The newspapers
are largely blamed for the exposition
not being hoWlins financial success.
There must have been a reason
have never before visited q worlds
fair and am unfamiliar with the
methods of extracting all the coin
possible from the sightseers' purses,
but it strikes me that when you have
to pay for a drink of water and are
likewise held up for ordinary toilet
conyeniencess that ere free the world
over and ten cents for a glass of
soda water, the same for a chinchyi
sandwich, 5 cents for Just merely q
5toothful OF ice cream and this is
the hottest place on earth, when It
- hot-1a or 70 cents for 4 small bot
tie of common beer and an extra hold
up if you have the nerve to eat the
little lunch you might bring along
and SO on without number IS no
wonder the papers rose up and said
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-13
PROTECTING PUPILS
SOME SUGGESTIONS REGARDING
CARE OF scHo oil CHILDREN
AND SANITATION
FEATHER BUSTERS IN SCHOOL
ROOMS is RESPONSIBLE FOR
MUCH SICKNESS

"a
o. s 5iiiee 1ilis ~ ss,ilooi
! ID iseW 4 oth ells
ia''ie susseseioiis sYefs nae regard
ins $, 8 ~ Il y nis salu Z ! piis'
- = u = ii Sc y {. eei.al -
s u s. - s : ~ 's siisa z
= = =. : ~, 81 eiie
piis ) = q Is 4 8
az 3 Us ~ ..ie' y s. = e ~ ie7
ipi = = 20 :. a'ioll 3 ia.sie
- siss, ~ An ~ ~ 81 s. Z US
n 8 IA 3s
opee'ai aessn sie'n' - saio, snoui y
- - 81 d - s e $50 4 y pms
- - = =. ~ ~ - = ). = = ine
u = s II . ~, ual uese.op-
- s. 80 IS Wv Ply slsai
eAssss = ille ipie Siiiui gu VINO
e IS s s.eueles = ! e : =, p7ss anu
siiss s1su ~ g y ti ll
~ siseen 81 = ! 8 5 (,
y esioil VII Jug ilioyeilleht
= - i'iose sene lealln collultlons n
ti''s eidssrooih, ne report$ q lyman
Is. Dess' piesiuenl - ehe bfookisn
ieaciiefs associatlon e lnterestlng g.
n MS annuai report 70 the assocla-
lion ne glV yes Inc oplnlon Sthat the Tea
ther dust'er IS q spreader OF disease ease
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-13

Joe Miller.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-13
First CHAM CAB Les.
They Suppfantsd the Use Of liempen
Rope on Warships.

Rope on Warships.
The first man who succeeded in maxi
ing q useful chain cable was Robert
Finn, and he experimental with it in
Y 1903 in q small ship named the Anne
and Isabella, of 300 tons burden. His
cable was made Of very short links,
with no stay pins or studs. says the
London Globe, but Sit served it's pur-.
pose and was, moreover, fayorably re-
ported upon BIZ some Of the progressive
seamen of the time.
At about the same period a lieuten-
ant in the navy named Samuel Brown
was also experimen ting with chain ca
bles made Of twisted links, and this
when 1t was duly patented he brought
to the attention Of the navy board
After much discussion it was decided
to give Lieutenant Brown the COM
mand of a sailing vessel, the Penelope,
and send him on a voyage to Marti.
niqne and Guadeloupe. At his own ex-
pense he was to supply chain cables
for the ship, and they were to be ex-
perimented with on the voyage. Dur
ing thefour months the ship was away
the new cables We're given a thorough
trial and proved quite satisfactory
When Brown made his report q com
mfttee was appointed to advise as to
the adoption of the chain cable In place
of the hempen, and as a result the new
tackle was gradually introduced into
men-ofwar. Between 1910 and 1911
the first chain cables were served out
to the ships, but the full complement
Of hempen ropes was still retained
This system remained in force until
1914, when the number Of hempen ca
bles was reduced to three, and in 1847
a further change was ordered, two
hempen cables only being retained as
principal mooring tackle. #
During the Russian war the superior
ity Of chain cables was amply demon
strated on many occasions. The YES
sells were exposed to the gales and hur-
ricanes OF the Baltic and the Black sea,
but whereas the men-of-war with these
chains were able to keep their moor
ings in the toughest weather many OF
the merchantmen transports, fitted on
" with hempen ropes, broke away and
met with disaster. And so an ancient
industry, one which in early days was
alnost5a monopoly in Dorsetshire. was
placed infinitely in a secondary rank
No act of parliament such as that 81
Henry VIII. ordaining that mo person
| but the inhabitants only shall make
1 cables. could bring back the prosper
! ity to Bridport which that town had
enjoyed in the earliest days Of Eng
lands naval glory. a modern battle
l ship carries four main cables and an
chors, each costing about FL, 200. This
gives her a total of $50 fathoms Of
chain cable - London Globe
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-13
Certificate for the Use of Fictitious
--- Name

Certificate for the Use of Fictitious
Name. .u
This is to certify that the under
signed have this day formed copart-
uership for the transaction of partner
ship business to be conducted under
he firm name of the capitol City
Bottling Works.
The full name of each member of
said firm, and his place of residence,
Is as follows: ..5.-.-.
s. Louis Sell, Bismarck, N d.
Julius P. Sell, Bismarck, N. D.
The principal Office of said firm is
at the city of Bismarck, in the state
Of North Dakota
...., LOUIS SELL, \
state of North Dakota, County of Bur-
leigh, SIS. -...
On this 18th day of August, 1904,
personally appeared before the under
signed, a notary public in and for the
state of North Dakota, Louis Sell and
Julius P. Sell, personally known to me
to be the identical persons who exc
cuted the foregoing certificate, and
each acknowledged to me that he exc
cuted the same voluntarily.
r. N. STEVENS, Il
Notary Public, Burleigh County, N.
My commission expires June /, 1910.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-13

- Keeping store would be dull
business. in Bismarck if all the bar
gain hunters should move away. The
goal OF yesterday should be the start
ing point of tomorrow in planning
your Tribune advertising.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-13

e Keep your store in the "spot light"
of public attention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-31
RAFTERs ARE SCARCE.
Logging Business on Mississippi Closes
Season Early.

Burlington, July 31.-Rafting bust
ness on the Mississippi is practically
suspended. Very few boats have got
ten this far south during July, and it
is not known when the log business will
open again. Usually the boats are
busy during this month, but at present
most of the rafters are at the bank.
1t is said that little will be done until
Mr. Weyerhauser, the great log king,
says the word.
The raftboat will be a rarity on the
river south Of Dubuque during the
month Of August, according to Captain
John Monroe, master of the Isaac Sta
pies, one of the we'll known up-river
towboats says the Port Byron Globe.
Captain Monroe is enjoying breath
ing spell from his duties on the river.
The average raftboat captain has lit
tie leisure during the summer months,
from the time the booms of the north
are opened until the last raft has gone
south in the fall. But Captain Mon
roe says the rafters will be at the
bank for the most part during the
month Of August, according to the
booms. which are now closed and will
be opened at the command of Mr..
Weyerhauser the log king. The
Isaac Staples is lying up at Saltwater
The Hershey is at Davenport and the
Van SAINTS at LeClaire."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-31
News Of Sac City.

Special to Times Republican.
Sac City, July Sin fast game OF
base bail between Sac City and Lake
View. the home boys were defeated by
a score of l to 0. Up to the last half
of the ninth inning neither side scored,
but Lake View ran in a score, which
gave them the game.
Among the improvements in prog
ress of erection in Sac City is the resi-
dence of John II. Beimer. 1t is an
eight-room house and is being erected
on the lot east of the Catholic church.
Ira Conger who purchased the
Northern Grain Company's elevator In
Sac City. has also bought the COM
pany's elevators in Schaller, Arthur
Calvin and Gushing. AS manager of
his several elevators. Mr.. Conger will
make his headquarters in Sac City
Floyd Weary, who has BEEN book
keeper for the w. ]. Dixon Lumber
Company for several years, left last
night for Mandan, N. D., where he will
enter the employ of lumber company.
Mr. Fred Buchanan and Miss Minnie
Betke We're married at Denison a few
days ago.
Ira Conger has purchased the
Charles S. Altshuler residence, paying
$4,000 for it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-31
wATERLoo,s ARTEslAN WELLS
Seal on Second Deep Well Removed
and Pump in Position.

Waterloo, July 31.-Within ten days
water from two artesian wells instead
of one will be pumped thru the mains
of this city and used by the thousands
of consumers If reservoir was in
use enough artesian water could be
supplied under ordinary circumstances
to meet the demand of all the consum-
ers. and no other source of supply
would ordinarily be necessary with
the two deep wells. Fire or other un
usual conditions would necessitate diff
ferent sources OF supply, but should
the water franchise pass the people of
Waterloo, enough wells will be pro-
vided to furnish pure artesian water
continuously.
The seal on the second deep well
has been removed and the big pump
is being placed in position. A sixteen
inch casing extends from the surface
down a distance of 200 feet. A ten
inch pipe for the pump is being run
inside the casing for the entire depth.
Some trouble was experienced Mon
day in getting this pipe connected, but
work is progressing satisfactorily now.
Work on the temporary building over
the well has been started and within
a short time the dynamo will be in
stalled and connections made by the
Citizens Gas & Electric Company for
the power to operate the pump.
The mains have been laid, SO that
everything will be in readiness to have
the water pumped directly into the
pipes as soon as the machinery is in
operation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-31

Senator Charles Dick, who is the pres
ident of the organization.
Notice of the honor kas forwarded
to General Thrift Saturday by Sena
tor Dick. The committee over which
General Thrift will preside is that in
clothing, armament and equipment,
and it's consideration will include the
best forms of dress and service uni
forms, of small arms and field artil-
lery including accoutrements and
equipment, tents, barracks, water sup
ply, etc.
Under its rules the national associa-
ton of National Guard officers de-
votes considerable attention to the
theory of maintenance of armies which
is the basis of strength in case of war,
and committees are permanently at
work studying subjects or a military
character touching on these matters.
These committees prepare arguments
and papers, and when the association
meets there are meetings of the COM
mittees at which the subjects are dis
cussed
With General Thrift will serve A. S.
Huston of West Virginia. Tully
Brown of Tennessee, and representa- :
tives from South Carolina and Yer
mont
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-31
Iil|ino is Central R.R.
Notice to the Public in regard
20 Payment Of Excess
Fare on Train.

a Under the enactment of the Iowa
Legislature poviding for a two cent
per mile maximum passenger rate, eff
sfective July 4th, 1907, the railroads
are authorized to collect as follows
when paymen1 of fee is rendered on
train:
] "a charge Of ten (1o) cents may be
: dded to the fare of any passenger
when the same is paid upon the cars,
If ticket might have been procured
within a reasonable time before the
departure Of tho train; except in those
cases where minimum Of ten (10)
cents is charged for a distance Of less
than five ~ miles as above provided"
This, therefore, is to advise that
collection OF excess will be strictly en-
forced In accordance with the above
when payment of fare is rendered on
train To avoid payment of this excess
gsthe public is earnestly requested to
purchase ticket before boarding train.
S. G. HATCH, 6. P. A.
A. n. HANSON, P. T. M. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-31
Rapid Progress Made at Waiver
ly ON lowa's First Beet
Sugar Plant
RAINS TROUBLE BEET GROWERS
They Have Been Compelled to Aban-
don Considerable Tracts-Plant Will
Be Ready to Begin sIcins Operations
About October 1-Waverly Now En-
joyins an Unusually Busy Season.
Special to Times Republican.

Waverly, July 31.-The construction
Of the Iowa Sugar Company's big fac
tory here is progressing rapidly. The
buildings are of mammoth proportions,
and are being built entirely of white
brick, steel and cement. The ma
chinery is being installed as the build
ing proceeds. 1t is expected tina.
Iowas first sugar plant will be ready
for slicing operations to commence
about October /.
The continued wet weather which
has marked the month of July has
caused all kinds of trouble to our beet
growers especially those who thru lack
of enthusiasm or other reason made
their beet cultivation secondary to
other operations, and the syndicates
having large acreage. We're I'M
prepared for the continued rains II
has been impossible TO keep pace with
the weeds, and growers have been
compelled to abandon considerable
tracts, losing their outlay up TO this
time. Those who were more husband
cellant prospects for very profitable
tonnage. but even these have had oc-
castor TO worry and sweat not a little
on account of the uncommon mixture
of weeds and wet that the weather has
been giving them.
The Waverly Canning Company has
increas ed it's plant by the construction
of Two large storage sheds and other
improvements. This company has now
existed for about twenty three years,
and conducts one of our most valued
industries The 1907 prospect is fair.
Waverly has never before had such
busy season as the present. The
boys and girls, and many men and
women, are all busy in the beet fields
and the lodging accomm odations for
laborers has been so overtaxed that
barns and empty buildings have been
called into requisition for that pur-
pose
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-31
Garrison News.
Times Republican

Special to I1lneS-RepuDncan.
Garrison, July S1--Rudolf Shade
fell from load OF hay Tuesday morn
ing, and dislocated his shoulder. Mr..
Shade, while getting old, is neverthe-
les very active and while 1t is severe
dislocation, yet he will probably soon
recover from the effect Of his fall.
Charley Hardinger has just finished
putting down deep well.
Mrs. Servison and children, OF AL
bert Lea, Mimi, came down Monday
evening for a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs c. Mealhouse.
Will Roster, who for some time past
has been the efficient helper at the G.,
& r. /. depot, went to Cedar Rapids
Monday evening to be examined pre-
paratory to being given station. he
is most steady and obliging young
man, and Garrison regrets losing him.
Dan Grimm and wife are the parents
OF baby girl. born last Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard are making
an extended stay in the Black Hills
where they went for vacation.
Another week will let harvest and
haying out of the farmers yearly list
of duties. Small grain of ell kinds is
very good crop and hay is also yield
ing beyond the expectations of some
Of those who feared that we would
have none too much OF this staple.
DR. earle went to Independence
Tuesday evening, being called as coun-
sell
Charley Dick. OF Denver. who has
been visiting relatives and friends here
and in vinton. will leave Wednesday
evening for his home. Mr.. Dick is
brother to DIR. Carries wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-31
WITHDRAWs GIFT.
Former Sioux City Pastor Loses New
Washington Church.

Former Sioux City Pastor Loses New
Washington Church.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, July 31.-Rev. ]. w.
Frizzell, who left Sioux City, his for
mer pastorate, a short time ago to ac-
cept a call in Washington, D. c., after
1t was announced that Millionaire In
gram of Eau Claire would give $4,000
to build memorial church in Wash
ington, and that DR.. Frizzell, friend Of
the millionaire. would be pastor will
not be pastor Of the eastern church
The announcement created consider
able discussion as Dr. Frizzell was well
known in the west as a man of rare
brilliancy and speaker of reputation.
Now comes the astounding news that
the former Sioux City man will not be
pastor Of the Washington church. that
Millionaire Ingram has withdrawn his
gift and that at the bottom of the diff
ficulty are two factions opposed to the
appointment of DR.. Frizzell as pastor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-31
DR.. STURGEON RoAsTs PASTOR.
Mistook Punk Stick, Held by Dr.. Par.
sons, Mason City, for Cigar.


Special TO imes-Hepublican.
Clear Lake, July 31.-Dr William
Sturgeon. one of the lecturers at the
chautauqua this year, and a cousin of
the late Charles Spurgeon, the great
London preacher. created a sensation
by stopping in the midst of his lecture
here last night on How an English
man Views America" and ordering
that a man whom he believed was
smoking a cigar, be put from the pa
vilion. A scene was almost precpitated
by the insistence of the lecturer. who
when his request was nor complied
with. proceeded to roast the American
tendency to smoke. The offender was
no less person than DIR. Parsons,
pastor of the Mason City Baptist
church, who was welding glowing
punk stick to ward off mosquitoes.
which DIR. Sturgeon mistook for u
cigar. DR.. Sturgeon evidently will re-
fer to the incident in his future lectures
on this subject as one OF the faults TO
be found in the manners of the Am
erican cousin, as he went away ignor-
ant of the real holder of the punk
stick, or that it was punk