davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16

Always about this time in Wash
ington, when the president has gone
to his summer home for vacation
and rest, when members of the cab
met are junketing through this
great land of ours, and when official
business is largely confined to rout-
inc affairs, little worth newspaper
to serve reaLers with some matters
of interest will find much import
ance in things having no especial
significance except what is breath
ed into them by judicious handling.
So we must account for the Japanese
war stories that come out of Wash
ington and find their way through
the peaceful highways and byways
OF this broad land, to agitate the
village philosopher on his cracker
box and fret the perspiring husban-
man who may be busy with hoeing
corn. Now we read that war is
threatened because some small boys
broke windows in japanese mer-
chants shop and again because some
Iout thrust his hungry face into a
section of pie, being deyoured by a
hungry Japanese in some restaur-
ant. We incline to the belief that
Japan does not hunger for war and
her resources were pretty well drain
ed in the contest with Russia, which
it will be remembered, she agreed to
settle on terms far less severe than
the extent of her victories might
have entitled her to. Let US attri-
butte the war rumors to newspaper
zeal and the desire to have some
thing interesting to read this hot
weather. 1t is sort of dog day
war scare. '
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16

or especial! interest to every New
Yorker will be series Of articles In
the NEW YORK SUNDAY HERALD
on the history Of Tammany Hall that
has been carefully complied from rec
ognized sources of authority. This
feature will be without bias or preiu-
dice and should be read BY ali who
know about Tammany without know.
Ing Ito history. The first instaIment
viii appear IN the NEW YORK
HERALD on Sunday next.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16

1t has long been the desire of
different members Of the Sons Of the
American Revolution residing in
North Dakota, but belonging in 9TH
er state societies to organize North
Dakota society. It requires fifteen
members TODD this, otherwise they
must join in a nearby state. Anyone
who desires to make an application
should write to C. e. Batcheller, Fin
gal, North Dakota, for the necessary
blanks and for any further informa-
Hion regarding this society. This
society Of the Sons Of the American
Revolution which is an entirely diff
erent organization. 8.@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16
STOLE GYPSY HORSES
TWO ARMED MEN ROUND UP IA
HORSES AND MADE OFF
WITH THEM.

Washburn, June is. 80 yesterday
news arrived at Washburn that four
teen horses had been stolen at Garri-
son. They belonged to a band Of gyp-
sizes who have been travelling through
Mclean county. The thieves are said
TO be two men who came into town
heavily armed, and they have not, up
to this time, been apprehended. The
officers, however, are on their trail
and they will no doubt be caught be-
fore very long.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16

Messrs Bulge and Collins of the
state university board of regents
have rendered their designations
Mr.. Budge's resignation is of spe-
eiai interest because he was a life
member of the university board, a
place created for him through his
friend Senator LaMoure, in recog-
milton of his continuing and persist
ent efforts in behalf of the univer.
sity. The resignation will give the
naming of two additional trustees fol
Governor Burke, to hold until the
next session of the legislature, ane
will end the matter of life tenure OF
the board, as there is no success
sion to a life membership conferred
upon a particular individual.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16

The death CT aIayor Johnson ct
Fargo remoFes a well known citizen
sn THE state and a picturesque off,
xial, whose zeal and perseverance
did much to keso ias.;, befcie the
world. He had much interest in his
work as mayor, which office he held
fer number of years. He did
much to bring conventions and pub-
lie meetings to Fargo and in that
way promoted the business welfare
of that city and contributed IT, its
growth. While he has been Ii .:fe,,
err for a year or more, the fact .ha
he was so critically ill. was no
known to many of his friends ant
acquaintance throughout the state
who will unite in expressing regre
at his death. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16

Tho electric motor in the home Is
applied for many purposes for the
sewing machine, polishing and clean
ing silver, grinding coffee, cutting
meat and vegetables. pumping water,
operating the refrigerator or running
the house cleaning apparatus. The
same electricity will do the ironing,
the cooking, the baking, the heating,
dry your hair and curl 1t. broil your
steak, heat baby's milk or supply hot
water for the shaving mug-doing
all quickly. economically and with
perfect satisfaction
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16
LENHART DRUG &C.

II II Is absurd TO ask you Whethe,
you have sever received telegram,
and forgot 20 open II It 10 equally
absurd to ask you II you read the
Tribune want ads I
You can sell your Real Estate or
anybody's Real Estateanywhere-.
any time--most any price, II you pro-
cure q convincing Tribune ad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16
FOR THE CHILDREN.

chiIdren's Day Exercises at Presby-
terrain Church This Morning.
Children's Day exercises viii be
held at the Presbyterian church TODAY
at 10:45 a. m, the usual hour for morn
ing service. A cordial Invitation is,
extended to all. Following is the pro-
gram:
Hymn-Congregation.
Anthem-Morning Choir
Prayer, followed by Lords Prayer in
concert.
Scripture Reading, Psalm SO.
Song by school, No. 144
Singing, Primary Department s.
Recitation-Josephine WEIGH.
SoIo-Miss Marcellus. +
Exercfse-Miss McLennans class.
Song-Miss Kirtland's class. &
/ Address Rev. Hill.
Offering for Presbyterian Sabbath
School Missions 4
Song by school, No. 40 @ea1s..s,,'ost'<77t.
Recitation-Julia Budlong.
Singing-Primary Department. .xs
Song-Dorothy Moore. 49, =
| Recitation-Mary Murray. !
| Song-Mrs. Calls class. az H.. +
| Recitation-Franklin Roberts.
Anthem-Sunday School choir. s~ssoe
1 g e a7 =. @trEf h&5-t 5t1sSf3 -
| Hymn-Congregation. ~
/ Benediction. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16
CnILDREN'S DAY
INTERESTING SERVICES WALL
BE HELD At METHODIST
CHURCH.

Sunday will be Children's Day at the
Methodist Episcopal church. At eight
o'clock the following program will be
given by the members of the Sunday
school:
Song-"Jesus Bids Us Shine" by the
School ..- III
Prayer ~. .-. .
Responsive Service. T.
Anthem by the Choir. a
Opening Address-Lare& McCullum.
Recitation - "Polly's Garden" -
Myrtle Nichols. ..,ns,. "s -ey.,,.,r --s
Solo-Opal Titus. "
Recitation Discipline - Zaida
Hutchinson. "a
Recitation-"Going to- Church
Bertha Haugen. =. =-'''-se7.
Recitation - eff You Would Be
Happy'--Irene Griffin. v1zF ia
song-"Flower GfrIs'-By Primary
Glass. -. .--*2st,s,e,.. .-s7ess.
Naughty Little May
Gladys Vesperman-
Recitation Boy That LaughsT
Roy Hartley
Song by the School To the 3EEEEar-s
vest Field" - y ~
Recitarion-%Juseo Re--AIsry Mich.
OILS -ar.. EEEsS ~ ~
Reeitation-~Hfde and SeeE-Paul
Register 9 80 ..s
Exercise-The Dandeiion Clock" -
Albert BEumer. Osman Latham and
Raymond Upper
Recitation-Hsr Answer--HSlda
Storm se7,4.- 7,,,esz.4s.e..s..-s -
Short Talk on Education
Offering for Benevolences.
Song by the School.
Exercise and Song" Sharon's Rose"
By Miss Barton's Glass. EST,
Tableaux-
Closing-"Lord's Prayer"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16

A Dickinson man has started a fight
in district court at Fargo for $10.-
900 Eass county farm. Seems he
made the purchase Il, good faith,
but the owner tried to back out on
IA technicaIity after big cash pay
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16

The Daily State at Williston is
struggling along with d crippled ma
chine, but editor Whitehead will
make things buzz after he instaIls A.
new machine now on the road
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16
Superior
il, Strength

Dr.. Prices Fiavoring Extracts are 81.
perior IN strength, freshness and fine-
ness Of havor TO any aavoring extracts
made ~ the world, and ladies Of tho
pest taste, who are now using them,
nnd them just as represented. Persons
VINO desire delicate and natural flavor
70 tneir cakes, puddings, or any table
delicacy, viii obtain Il by using
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16
Pigser Nabbed.

Thursday Judge Winchester issued
a bench warrant for the arrest of Ed.
Davis, of Turtle Lake, North Dakota,
for blind plugging. The sheriff arrested
him thereon and ne was brought into
court yesterday. As the offense was
alleged to have been committed dur
ing the present term Of court it will
not be necessary to have preliminary
hearing, and the defendant can be
brought directly into the district
court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16
The 8ismarek Tribnae.
BY M. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

e THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
Published every morning except Monday,
at Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at 40 cents per
month. or $3.50 per year: If sent by mail
through the post office, 81 per year. The
tally sent to any address outside of Bismarck
in the United States or Canada. postage pre-
paid, 81 per year; 81 for six months; 81 for
three months
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; twelve and sixteen
pages; containing summary OF the news of
the week-local and foreign-psrticular atten-
ton being paid to state news. Sent to any
address, postage paid, for 81 for one year; so
cents for six months; 25 cents for three
months
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
paper in the state-Weekly established June
IL, 1873; Daily established in 1851. 1t has
wide circulation and is a desirable advertis-
ting medium. Being published at the capital
of the state it makes feature OF state news,
of a semi-ofhciai character. and is therefore
particularly interesting to all who desire to
keep the run of state affairs-political. social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-16

After being out an hour in the
case against Emil Marohl, for SELL
ing mortgaged property, the JURY
brought in verdict of not guilty on
Thursday afternoon, and the de-
PENDANT was released. ...
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14
FARM HAND SUSPECTED.

y Tekemah Neb., May 13.-Walter \
= Couple and wife, living across the =
line from the Omaha Indian reser- \
= vOtion, twelve miles east of here \
\ were murdered some time last night \
= The sheriff is searching for Bert y
, Phillips. farm hand, who worked =
y for Coppie Phillips is suspected of !
= knowing something of the crime !
Q . = = o = q . q 4 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14
FREEZING IN NEBRASKA.

Alliance, Neb-. May 13-The mercury
dropped to below freezing today A light
rain last night turned to snow and COW
cred the ground this morning. Snow has
fallen as far west as Edgemont.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14
PUT UP BONDS IN DENVER
Attorney E. N. Clarke Will Be in
Salt Lake for Trial at Novem-
Der Term of Court.

Denver, Colo, May BE. n. Clark.
the Denver & Rio Grande attorney in
dicted by the federal grand jury at Salt
Lake, on the charge of fling the names
of dummy entrymen in order to ACQUIRE
possession of coal lands for the benefit
of the railroad company, appeared be-
fore United States Commissioner Hins-
dale today, and gave bonds in the sum
of $4,000 for his appearance at the No
vember term of the Utah federal court.
Clark was indicted on April % for the
second time, the first indictment
against him being defective, and new
papers were drawn up. The government
officials permitted him to give bonds
here as a matter of convenience and 10
save him the trouble of going to Salt
Lake City for appearance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14
WYOMING FEDERAL COURT.
Cases of Several Prominent Citizens
Set for Trial.

Cheyenne. Wyo., May 13-In the
United States district court today E.
T. Mccarthy, Ell NJ. Holbrook, E. E.
Lorabaugh and Robert McPhilaney.
indicted on charges Of conspiracy in the
acquisition of coal lands, pleaded not
guilty. HolbrOok, Lorabaugh and Nc
Philamey will be tried jointly on July
is. Mccarthy demanded a separate
trial. which will he held July IL. HoI-
brook and Mccarthy are wealthy mine
owners.
The case of John C. Teller. accused
of cutting timber on government forest
reserves. was set for July 90
1 w. F. Brittian, ex-postmaster at
Sheridan. pleaded not guilty to the
charge of interfering with the United
States mails, and will be tried July 49,
II. W. Davis. stockman of Buffalo.
Wyo., pleaded not guilty to the charge
of perjury in connection with the ac-
QUESTION of government lands. and will
be tried on July 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14
TO BOSTON
Automobile Party to Traverse the
Entire Length of Death VAL
ley Gorge.

Especial COTreSpOndeHce.t
Greenwater, Cal, May 12.-On May 20
an endurance automobile trip from
Greenwater to Boston. Mass. will be UNI
dertaken by George G.. Reed, Harry W
Brown, Harry Mordeaci and George K
Shuler. Their starting point will be from
the base of Shadow mountain. in which
the rich-showing Wild Flower mine is To-
Gated This is at the south end of the
Death Valley sink.
From thence they will traverse the en-
tire length of the alkali. salt and boraX
bottom of the Death Valley gorge, a trip
never before attempted, north to Borax
Smiths Furnace Crek ranch. From there
they will proceed on their long journey
through Ash Meadows. Indian Creek,
Hike, in Nevada; via Modena, Milford,
Price. in Utah; thence to Grand Junction,
Leadville and Denver, Colo; from there
through Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois to Chi
will cover Cleveland. Pittsburg. Wash
ington, Philadelphia, New York to Bos-
ton.
The route from Death Valley, with the
cross-cOuntry drive as outlined, will re-
qure 1890 miles of travel
1t will be the first trip of its kind, viz,
the crossing of the SierTas, Rocky and
Allegheny mountains without change of
car or chauffeur
The car will be labeled on each door,
THE Desert Rat" and on the rear will
be painted: EN- route Wild Flower Mine
Death Valley, California, to Boston,
Mass
The trip is private. The travellers have
for the past year been conducting an
automobile delivery on the desert, with
headquarters at Greenwater. and inciden-
tally doing some prospecting. The occu-
pants of the car on the trip will carry
a change of clothing; likewise 200 pounds
of ore from the Greenwater Death Valley
section, and some repair appliances. IT
is not to be a record run, and hence
the time expected to cover the 5000 miles
is about fifty days, or an average of 300
miles per day.
be through the Death Valley sink to Fur
mace Creek ranch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14
THE AMERICAN HABIT.
One in Every Three Affected.

OF the $4,000, 900 people in the United
States, it is estimated that %, 900 900, or
one in every three, is partially disa-
bled from broken down nervous sys-
TEN. America is the greatest CONSUME
er of coffee in the world. Can YOU
draw the correct inference from these
two facts?
Many a person will exolaim, Non
sense." 1t is easy for any thoughtless
person to jump at q conclusion that
philosopher would study carefully over
before reaching Think of the members
of your own family. How many of
them are perfectly and completely well
i'm every respect? How many of your
friends are perfectly healthy? Inquire
of them and you will be surprised to
learn that the average of one in every
three, who are sick, in the main, stands
true. Health depends, primarily, upon
a perfectly poised nervous organiza-
ton, and the greatest known enemy to
the nervous system is coffee. Its ac-
tive principle is caffeine, which is a
pronounced nerve destroyer. The ac-
ton is first, TO attack the stomach, then
the pneumogastric nerve which lies be-
hind the stomach and which is directly
connected with the brain.
The di5ordered condition passes
thence from the brain to all parts of the
body, and in some it will show i'm trepi-
dation (well-known nervous condition);
in others this is hidden. but the work
goes on from day to day, until the ac-
emulation of forces climaxes in some
organic disease. 1t may be the kid
neys become affected and Brights dis
ease sets up, it may be weak eyes. may
be catarrh, stomach trouble, palpita-
ton and heart failure, (Which is becom-
ing more and more noticeable among
AmeTicans.)
Somewhere, you may depend upon it.
this work will show i'm the form of dis
ease. 1t may become so fixed and
chronic that it cannot be thrown off
1t is hard to induce a man or a woman
to give up coffee when they. have be-
come addicted to its use, but IL such
people can be given Postum Food Cof-
fee, they will quickly change for the
better. for the food drink, when prop
erly made, has the color and delicious
toothsome flavor of old government
Java of the milder and higher priced
grades.
The work of reorganization begins at
once, fer the tearing down element of
coffee has been eliminated. and in its
place the strong rebuilding effects of
the elements contained in Postum, go
directly to work to rebuild the broken
down and delicate gray matter in the
nerve centers and brain. This is lust
plain, old-fashioned common-sense that
any thoughtful person can make use
of: in fact, hundreds of thousands of
brain workers in America have already
discovered the fact and are using Post
UNI Food Coffee, to their very great
benefit and relief. There's a Reason"
Read The Road to MELVILLE" In pkgs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14
HEAVY FROST IN SALT LAKE
Cold Wave Comes From North and
Chills Zionites-Warmer
Weather Today.

A cold wave reached Salt Lake last
night and the mercury dropped below
freezing point. A heavy frost accompanied
the cold wave and belated pedestrians re-
turning home this morning were chilled
through. With the cold weather the storm
that has been lowering over the valley
for the past few days moved eastward
and a high barOmetric pressure from the
north Pacific coast following it bringing
fair though colder weather. Warmer tenn
perature is promised for today in the
northern part of the state.
In Denver. Rapid City. Bismarck and
Swift Current ii was showing yesterday
and raining farther east in the Mississipnj
valley and the lake region. The storm
spread out over large area including
portions OF the Rocky mountain plateau
the upper Missouri and Mississippi valleys
and north Michigan. High winds and
thunder accompanied the storm Fair
weather was reported over the Atlantic
Pacific and gulf states and the British
Northwest Territory.
In Salt Lake yesterday there was Is
inch of rainfall with a wind averaging
twelve miles an hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14

jamestown excursion rates will be in
effect via the Oregon Short Line May
10 and daily thereafter. Long limits
diverse routes Ask any Short Line
agent for fun particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14

All of the above have had the money
as good as gold in thousands of cases.
If you have any bad debts and want
us at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14
At Bingham Junction.

Officials of the United States smelter at
Bingham Junction and d committee of the
employees of the smelter held a conference
at Bingham Junction at o'clock Monday
morning for the purpose of talking over
the demands made by the men,
The officials said they Were not ready
yet to grant an increase and asked to
more time to consider the matter The
committee dAcided to give them until 9
o'clock this morning to return an answer
to their demands. The committee was
determined and made it Jlain that If the
increase were not given the men, they
would quit work and go on strike
At the Bingham Junction smelter the
more skilled laborerS were given an in
crease in wages some time ago. Conse-
quently the common laborers decided that
an injustice was being done them and re-
quested a raise in wages. The officials
Of the company have been holding off for
various reasons, the latest expressed be-
ing that they wished to see what the out
come of the trouble at the Murray smelter
would be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14

The photo of the winner of the first
prize in the Tribune Beauty Contest
was made at the Chase Studio. 249 So
Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14
SHEETS CASE
IS DISMISSED
States Appeal Withdrawn Be-
cause of a Technical
Error.
TO FILE NEW INFORMATION
COUNTY ATTORNEY WILL CON-
TINUE PROSECUTION.

The appeal of the state from the de-
cision of Judge Armstl ong of the dis
trict court in quashing the information
against George Sheets. chief of police,
was dismissed by the supreme court
yesterday morning upon motion of NJ.
A. Breeder. attorney general, who with
+. c. Loofbourow, district attorney, ap-
peared for the state. The dismissal
was due to an error in perfecting the
appeal, and the attorney generals mo-
ton was as follows:
Il move that the action be withdrawn
and dismissed for the reason that there
was no formal judgment or dismissal
of the above entitled cause entered by
the trial court upon his order herein
sustaining the motion to quash and set
aside the information hereln."
Responsibility for Error.
Apparently this puts the blame on
Judge Armstrong, but this is not the
case. as the technical point raised was
as to the method of perfecting the APP
peal to the supreme court which was
supposedly done by Willard Hanson,
county attorney, in behalf of Mr.. Loot
borrow.
After the dismissal it was announced
ildt d new IulOTHldllO0 WOULD De lleG
in the district court against Sheets. 1t
is seriously doubted in some quarters
whether this can be done, and whether
another preliminary hearing must be
held.
Breeder to Hanson.
In letter to the county attorney no
tifying him of his action, the attorney
general says:
Dear Sir:-After consultation with
f. c. LOofbOurow, the district attorney,
and learning through him that he was
prepared to file another complaint
against George Sheets in the case here
tofore dismissed by his honor, Judge
Armstrong, and agreeing with his plan,
/ have withdrawn and discontinued the
appeal taken to the supreme court in
said case and will permit it to proceed
TO trial or the new complaint.
Owing to the unfortunate notoriety
this case has assumed in this communi-
~. deem it advisable to call upon you.
on account of your thorough familiarity
with the facts and circumstances of the
case, to assist the district attorney in
the prosecution.
In making this request / am sure
that no unfair means will be en-
plOyed to secure a conviction. but new
vigorous and thorough investigation of
the matters leading up TO this investi-
CATION, and if the facts developed shall
warrant, vigorous prosecution should
follow. am sure that both yourself
and the able district attorney will do
your full duty without fear or favor"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-14
ENGINEER TAKES BLAME.

Oklahoma City. May 13.-Two Rock ISL
and freight trains cOilided head on a few
miles west of Lima, Okla, early today
Engineer Curray and a negro who was
shoveling coal for Fireman Lineman were
killed. Lineman was fatally hurt, and
three tramps stealing a ride. and a brake
man, were seriously injured Engineer
Walien, who escaped injury, assumes
blame for the wreck. He had orders to
take the siding at Lima. but went hY