davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-26
RELEASED
EFT. HERTHoED INDIANS WHO AT
TEMPTED TO KILL a POLICE
MAN LAST FALL
sNkiILlAM GHApY AND MEDICINE
cHoAN Paw ss EACH AND ARE
NOW FREE

Fargo. N. d. April 25.Y Yesterday at
noon the sentences of William Grady
and Medicina Grow. 5nAisna q hi
Fort Berthold Indian reservation. ex.
pired and TREY were ordered released
from Jail on payment of q fine os n
each. 81
Medicine Grow was sentenced TO q
term of eight months In the Burleigh
county Jail at Bismarck, and Grady TO
1 similar term in TIE Morton county
jail at Mandan. iast tsll by Judge Ami
don, they having been found guilty Of
assault With Intent TO kili indian Po-
.liceman Huntsalong on the Fort Ber-
thold reservation last fall. Drsgs
Wolf. the Indian chief. was sentenced
Az the same time 70 ! term of -
months Ii the Cass county jan and d
fine Of d. His term Win Be concluded
In June, Il s'ss-'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-26

KINGS OF WORK requiring skilled or
common labor the demand is far
greater than the supply.
New Territory Being Opened Up.
The new territory that is being
opened up is greater in area than that
Of some states while the territory pre-
viously settled is doubling in popula-
ton.
81 1t is common thing to see num-
Der Of steam plows at work where a
year ago the country was barren OF a
laabitation ss far ass .thies eye cduld
reach. And the breaking of prairie
sod by horses is greater than ever be-:
FORE g
y The homesteader is to be seen in
every direction and the sale of decided
land is greater than ever before at this
time Of the year.
It has been impossible to learn the
number Of acres of land sold even In
any one community but within the ter
ritory referred to it is enormous, some
single firms having sold thousands Of
acres. One firm at Dickinson sold
over 16. 600 acres in March while an
other firm at the same town sold over
5000 acres the first half Of April.
These were mainly wholesale
deals and one of the most conserva-
tive Fargo firms has bought 1900
acres near Beach in one lot, closing
the deal last week. Thousands OF
acres have Been sold by others and
the season hardly opened.
Organization Of New Counties and
Building Of New Towns.
There have just been organized two
new counties and talk Of more while
the building OF new towns lie to be seen
very frequently and especially along
the line OF the Milwaukee railroad
building through to the Pacific coast.
New surxeys. for Railroads,
AS many as four surveying crews
are out all the time in the field and
some Of the time more, and that some
OF these roads are going to- be built
soon is considered to be foregone
conclusion. That this year Win be a
phenomenal one in settling the com.
try is now certainty and if crops
are good this year the prospects are
that the next season will zee q great.
er influx Of settlers.
That all classes Of people are to
be seen II this movement 10 20 he ex-
pected but never hare the substantial
farmer with plenty ofscash TO buy and
improve his holdings been SO numer.
Gus before.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-26
G!!ii|9l!Qp SHOWING
WHAT INITIATIVE AND REFER
ENpUM HAS DONE ron
eRgeoh.

855 ~ ~ interesting nlOry 0t the sAC[ua1
workings Of the initiative and refer
endum Is told by Lutte Pease, the
well-knownweatern writer, In tie Mar
Issue of the Pacific Monthly. while
the state Of Oregon has taken thelead
in matters of political reform other
states. notably Washington, Oklahoma
and North and South Dakota have pas
sed similar acts. and as soon ass con-
stitutional provisions are adopted will
put these laws into execution. &
It has been said that every form Of
government except a pure democracy
has been weighed and found wanting.
Oregon has practically become
pure democracy. a peaceful reyo-
luton has been accomplished In this
state a revolution that bids fair to
spread throughout the Union. Var
ious writers have given some attention
to the Oregon movement, but compar-
atiyely few people, other than its orig.
$inators, seem to have grasped more
than hint Of its far-reaching and rev.
olutionary character. It has remain
ed for Mr.. Pease, who has followed the
movement from its incipiency, to tell
the story intelligently and interest
ingly.
Oregon comp Gently confronts the,
pessimists Of the republic with start
ling statements somewhat as follows:
IL our representatives do not repre-
sent us. we have the power to force,
them to do SO. sss5
We can reject any law that We don't
want. and ourselves enact any law that
we do want. IS RI RI
We have knocked out the boss and
the machine.
y We have just elected two United
States senators in twenty minutes
without doodle or booze or even Il
cigar and our legislature has just
completed 4 session Of extraordinary
ACTIVITY, untainted BY any charge Of
corruption.
And for such achievement the state
and the United States At large may.
give thanks for the persistence 81 q
small corterie, once laughed at by
politicians as Pops 'cranks. and tyis-
ionaries' led by dreamer Isl.
U'Ren.
II can truthfully be said that no sub
|ject Of greater moment to the people
81 the entire country, has ever appear
ed in orr National Press. Let us hope.
that everv believer III our National
slogan, a government Of the people
and for the people, may read the
story Of Western freedom and success,
anr that II may be the seed which
falls. not on stony ground but in faIlow3
fields to sprout and spread throughout
our nation
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-26
poueLE TRACK I;

Albany, N. II, April % The plans
of the Delaware 3 Hudson railroad
company to double track its entire
system between her and bingham
ton are well under way, and already,
p great deal Of work has been done
III this vicinity Chief Engineer Mac
Martin had three steel bridges to
build before this date and has ac-
complished the task. The road is
spending great sums of monye, but
1t is line with the up-to-date policy
Of the company
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-26
THE BUILDING OF AN EMPIRE

In these days of great things We
hear SO much about empire building
that we rarely stop and think long
enough about it to realize what it;
means. But western North Dakota
and eastern Montana is engaged in
building country such as many en-
pires Of ancient or modern history can
not compare with in area, wealth or
other material advantages and that
win in the near future have a popu-
lation that will even surprise the
great hnstling American
Startingin, at Bismarck and going
west to the crossing of the Northern
Pacific railroad by the Milwaukee
survey at Terry, Montana, and taking
in the territory naturally belonging to
the district and being penetrated by
railroads now built or actually build
ing, together with the surveys now
made that viii build within short
time and studying the real conditions
as they now exist will reveal a condi-
tion that will surprise those even
whose duties compel them be in actual
touch with the material affairs Of the
country and to those who have not
actually studied the conditions, the
growth and development is beyond
comprehension.
ASH The words magic, wonderful and kim
dred terms are used so much in de-
scriptive writing Of late that they
cease to have any real meaning so the
true way now to tell anything and
mean something Is just state a fact
and let the weak and effeminate writ
ers use the adjective form.
Hundreds Of people are coming to
4 homes for themselves and their fam
! lilies. Bismarck, with all her hotel
: building within the last year cannot
properly take care. Of the people who
come to stay over night on many oc-
casions and 1t is no uncommon thing
to see women and children having
I trouble to find bed within which to
sleep Mandan has been enlarging her
hotel accommodations but often has
the same trouble. Richardton with
her three hotels rarely sees a night
that some one, and often many, must
sleep on the floor, in chairs or any
other way where they can find place
to sit down or rest AT Taylor the
same conditions exist while at Dick
inson. Belfeld, Beach and other places
the condition is 4 the same and at
Glendive II possible the case Is even
worse.
Every Train Loaded and Running ID
Sections.
Every train leaving the Twin Cities
q Is loaded with passengers and
every day two or more sections are
running. M
Taylor received fifty-three cars Of
Immigrant movables ana Dickinson
one hundred and ffty-two while at
Richardton and Belfeld the story was
emphasized and Beach had seventy
enc cars.
In the new towns every kind of
business is being inaugurated and the
laborer, the mechanic, the business or
professional man IS busy and In most
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-26
Z
UIT'ES
s Z. = ! 2 .
WANTS 10 BECOME RElGtiRoRs
or THE SIOUX AT CHEYENNE
AGENCY

Washington. April "A The Indian
bureau has been sdyised ot the willing.
ness of the Sioux Indians at Cheyenne
river reservation to lease about 19o, 900
acres Of their land to q band Of 800
Ute Indians who LETT their reservation
IN Utah last summer and lehn winter
ed at Camp Meade Nothing was
heard % to the attitude Of the Utes
toward this proposition bpt the fact
that they have expressed deter
mination to remain near where they
now are leads to the conclusion that
they will accept. The bureau win put
no obstacle in the way Of such an az
reement II the details are satisfactory
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-26

For pain In the back wear an All.
cocks Plaster constantly, renewing
as Il wears Oh. This is an invaluabls
support when the weight On the small
of the back becomes heavy ard the
aching incessants
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-26
Pslne 81 Lavs.

PeiRe o. LAW.
u object To That question. your Hon
orr exclaimed tho attorney 1Uf The
defendant.
Is ON the ground that it ID impsstk
mont. immatsrial and Irrelevant, ! prs.
sumo r. sss
Only the Arst. your honor. IT,
actually impudent. Why. an answer
70 that question would givs my clisns
dead Away
I, Naturally % delicate q point Ind ~
BIZ taken under I'd yisemsntss III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-26

s3 fine dress shirts arrived At Breen
& Clooten. r will pay you 10 80 and
look them over before buying else.
where.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-26

JAP ROSE bath soap lathers freely In al
atrongeSt point. KIRE'S-druERists. ,Grocers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Aubrey G. Richmond and Mayme N.
Grimes.
Leo 8. Day and Agnes A. Wilkins.
Auguste Frazat and Marie Lethoudel.
Edward Melton of West Newton, Pa, and
Victoria Duncan of Selone. Va.
Ezra j. Dougherty of New Martinsville,
W. Va, and Margaret L. kerns of Duffy,
Ohio.
Homer J. Luther of Medina N. Y, and
Suzanne o. Macaulley of Louisville, KY.
Wallace A. Whitaker and Mabelle A.
Boyd.
John R. Coon and Edna l.. Graves.
William l.. Hackley and Ella Mahoney.
James E. Kernes of Fairfax Station, Va,
and Carrie o. Burriss of Ellicott City, Nd.
Albert w. Wilett of Ballston, Va, and
Mary Agnes Waggaman of this city.
James Francis Bradley of Wilmington
Del, and Elizabeth n. Kirby of this city
Lawrence V. Bateman and Bessie Doll.
Joseph Vitek and Mary Black both of
Baltimore Md.
Michael r. QUAD of this city, and Kate
A. Mccain of Orange, N. ].
Grover L. Barron and Alice NJ. Norris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

The following births were reported to the
health office in the last twenty-four hours:
Joseph and Emma Oxenburg, June A.,
1907; female.
James and Cora Smith, June 8, 1907;
male.
James w. and Eva c. Lewis, June g.,
1907; female.
Levin r. and Blanch C. Smith, May 20,
1907; female.
Samuel B. and Bertha E. Carl, June 2,
1907; male.
Robert B. and Frank NJ Willhide, May
81 1907; male.
Thomas and Mary E. Mahoney, June 2,
1907, female.
John and Marie Smith, June T. 1907,
female.
Frank and Maude Harris, June 4, 1907,
male.
William B. and Bertha Henderson, June
5, 1907, male.
George A and Clara Sparrow, June 5,
1907, female.
Willie and Sina Shorter, June 6, 1907,
female.
Edward and Mary Newman, May 81, 1907,
male.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office in the last twenty-four hours
Jacob Germeroth, 65 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Laura E Chamberlain. 60 years, 1898 33d
street northwest.
Arthur S. Bates, IA years, 456 New Jersey
avenue southeast.
Edgar S. Douglas, 50 years, 2l2O Connec-
tcut avenue.
Frank Schrieber, 40 years, 32S II street
northeast.
Honora Murphy, II years, 2l5 G street
northwest.
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

DR.. J. L. Dulaney, Mrs. ]. L. Dulaney and
their daughter, Mrs. ]. Lee Whitmore have
returned TO Washington after visit of two
months at their sons cottage in Asbury
Park, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

Members Of Mayhower Council. No. II, D. OF As
Will please attend the funeral Of late sisterSi
NARY JANE DoWNEY, from her late residence,i
1921 Al street southwest, Monday. June 10, az
2:30 pm. BELLE NJ. CHAPMAN,
Councillor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

A surprise party was given to Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Groener of 100 Z street
northwest Wednesday last in honor OF their
sixth wedding anniversary. The parlor and
dining room were prettiy decorated with
flowers and palms. Games and recitations
We're enjoyed, after which refreshments
Were served and dancing INDUCED in. Among
those present We're Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c.
Groener, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Groener Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Watson. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stack
man, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Miller, Miss NJ.
Sweeney, Miss E. Watson. Miss A. Picket
man. Mr.. j. Bryan, DR.. Evans and Mr.. w.
j. Groener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

Secretary and Mrs. Metcalf went on a
trip to jamestown today, having with them
aboard the Dolphin the Postma ster General
and Mrs. Meyer, Miss Chabot and Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt who came up
from Biltmore for the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

Miss Agnes Alonzo Wilkins, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Allan Wilkins, was
quietly married this morning at II o'clock
to Mr.. Leo Spalding Day. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Father Mari
in the Imma culate Conception Church.
Miss Ruby Springsteen and MIR. ]. Clarence
Day were the only attendants. Mr.. and
Mrs. Day will leave Sunday for the north
to visit the parents Of the groom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

II Is announced tnaI the marriage OF
Miss Mary Carr. daughter of Judge and
Mrs. Arthur Carr Of Hyattsville, and Mr..
Arthur German Gambrill, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Gambril of Laurel will take
this evening at o'clock. Only the relatives
of the Immediate families will witness
the wedding, which will be performed by
Rev. Mr.. Packard of Rockville, Md. After
leave for a short wedding trip, and upon
their return will make their home at Hy-
attsville.
Mrs. Charles Robey of 1926 sth street
northwest has as her guest her sister and
niece, Mrs. Lee Webster and Gladys of ST.
Joseph, Mo. At home Monday evenings.
A pleasant evening was spent at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Bokman,
1908 U street, the past week the occa-
sion being the anniversary of Mr.. Bokmans
birthday. solo was given by Mrs. J.
Harry Broome Of Baltimore and also by
Miss Margie Ranney of Alexandria. Va. Mrs.
Longley followed with an interesting talk
on the life Of the host followed by Mr..
Harrison D. Barrett. who read a poem.
Mr.. Bokman received many beautiful and
useful presents. At late hour the guests
adjourned to the dining room for a feast of
and Mrs. William w. Bokman, Mr.. Wood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sternburg and daughter, Prof
and Mrs. Longley, Mr.. Harrison D. Bar
rett, Capt. Hodge Mr.. F. Hodge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Ranney
of Alexandria. Va. Miss Margie Ranney,
Mr. j. Hickey. Dr. Sparks, Mr.. and Mrs ].
Harry Broome of Baltimore. Mrs. Stewart
Mrs. Manchester. Mrs. Beckwith. Miss
Fielding, Mrs. Shaw and daughter, Mr.. H.
Fossett, Mrs. E. Emerson and daughter,
Miss D. Fringer, Miss M. Barker. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Bokman, Miss B. Bokman, Miss
Irene Bokman and Master Lloyd Bokman
Miss Rose Thomas has so far regained
her health as to be able to return to her
home at Fairfax, Va.
Mrs. Helen r. Arnold has left the city to
be absent until autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs James E. Gearing have is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

Miss Rose Thomas has so far reganed
her health as to be able to return to her
home at Fairfax Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas w Fowler Tues
day, the 4th instant, quietly celebrated the
nttleth anniversary of their wedding at
their nome, SO7 9th street northwest. Ow-
ing to the recent death of their daughter
no public reception of their friends was
held, only their children and grandchildren
pelng present. Very many gifts Of flowers
and notes of congratulations were received,
Mr.. Fowler is classed among one Of the
most prominent Odd Fellows of the District
The minister, Rev ]. G. Butler of the Luz
ther Place Lutheran Church, who officiated
at the wedding fifty years ago. is still living
and in active service in his church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

Carrie r. Lynch, IS years, 700 9th street
northeast.
Edward W. Brown, years 1913 Irnior
street southwest I,
Helen c. Brent. months, e21 10th street
northeast. :
Cyrenius B. Whipple, 40 years, 123 Horns
court northwest.
John Douglas, - years, lG0s NJ street
northwest. \
Gwyndolin Layton, 81 years, 645 South
Carolina avenue
George Cooper. q years, 1888 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

Petition in Voluntary Bankruptcy.
Joseph w. Endres, grocer at Brightwood
avenue and Longfellow street. has filed q
petition IN voluntary bankruptcy. lie lists
his assets at S2,l93.4s and says his debts
amount TO SI.567.o7. Attorney Frank ].
Wissner represents the petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-08

sued invitations to the marriage OF their
only daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Gear
ing, of Winchester, to Mr.. r. Garrett Spiker,
formerly Of Woodstock, Va, but now of
Washington, which is to take place at the
home of the brides parents in the western
suburbs Of Winchester, at 3 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, June IS. After extended tour
the couple will be at home at 636 Park
road, Washington. Mr.. Spiker is one of the
Washington city letter carriers, and his
father is Sheriff Daniel Spiker of Shenan-
doah county, Va.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-22


"The Love teachers are not responsible
of zion'' for the disciples Espe-
cially has the Jewish his
tory Of the last hundred years proven
that disciples, as rule, are more ad-
vanced more progressive than their
teachers. And this is exactly as it ought
to be. Our great teacher, Dr. Geiger, for
instance, told us that nothing would
please him better than the fact that his
disciples far from ''Jurare adverba ma
gistri' (swear by the teachers words)
would be more advanced and more pro-
gressive than he. He, himself, and all
the great pioneers Of the Jewish Reform
movement were more or less disciples Of
orthodox Rabbis. When the latter, how
ever, found out that the Jeshibah and
their mere study Of Talmud failed to
quench their thirst for knowledge, and
that, therefore, they attended German
universities, they were extremely sorry.
For they felt instinctively that their pu-
pills were lost to orthodox Judaism.
Rabbi Wolf Hamburger of Fuerth, when
he heard that one Of his favorite dis
ciples whom he distinguished by be-
slowing upon him the title Of ''More
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-22

bugs and frauds the very worst. Mrs.
Eddy is "syndicated" and the tool OF
shrewd scoundrels, who speculated and
speculate on the stupidity Of the fool
ish masses. They play their nefarious
trade especially on half-crazy, conceited,
ignorant and hysterical women, who, not
having a decent employment of their
time, often idling away their hours and
days in hotels and boarding houses soon
become, as Moliere puts it, ''malades
imaginaires, in German "eingebildete
Kranke,' and inasmuch as there is moth
ing the matter with them are Of course
easily cured by the Dowie or Eddy swim
die Of ''Christian Science These fools,
who, as a rule, have no sense, advertise
the swindle and in this we can find the
true explanation of the growth of the
"Christian Science" movement which,
on the principle that every lie assumes
the garment of truth, is neither "sci-
ence' nor "Christian.' The scandalous
exposure Of the Mrs. Eddy swindle,
which is even worse than the Dowic
fraud, will, let us hope, perhaps open
the eyes of the blind, ignorant, stupid
dupes who were so long deceived by this
confidence game. There is also certain
humor in the situation. We know a
number of Jews, especially of the female
sex, who, in their stupid and arrogant
conceit, claimed to be atheists, " 'ag-
nostics, '''' 'skeptics, infidels" and God
only knows what not, but at the same
time these "smart' women were taken
in by the Christian Science swindle.
They do not believe in God, but swear by
the confidence woman or fool, Mrs.
Eddy. Well, we have our laugh on these
FOOLS
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-22

UUnvxI00
80 cago coupled with the Mrs.
Gnu au Eddy scandal in Boston is.
TITS. Euuy new proof of the truth OF
Abraham Lincoln s words: ''You can
fool part Of the people all the time, you
can fool all the people part Of the time,
but you can never fool all the people all
the time" Great as Lincoln was he
merely reiterated an old saying Of our
Sages in the Talmud: "Sheker en- 10 Rag
lajim" Lies have no footing, no firm
standing, no basis and no foundation.
This is explained thus: The "Shin' in
the word "Sheker" falsehood, has a
weak basis, the A Quot" only one foot,
and the ''Resh' also only one foot. But
Emmess' lie, truth, has in the first
letter "Aleph'' two legs, in the second
Mem" long basis and in the "Thav y
two legs to stand upon. Hence the ad-
age: "Kushta Kai shi>ri loh kai, -
Truth can stand, falsehood cannot
stand" Dowieism and Eddyism have at
last proven to be Of all religious hum