davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-02
he Markets
CATTLE.

Chicago, ILL., Nov Cattle RE
ceipts estimated, about 6. 00D; mar
ket strong; steers 500 q COWS
~ ~ @ .Go;. heifers $3.50 o.: bulls
-. 100 @5.5o calves So a 10.
Hogs Receipts, estimated, about
1000; market steady to strong
choice heavy shipping $G.10 @6.25;
light butchers $6.15 @630; light mix
ed $500 06.10; choice light s61G o.
IS 20 packing s5.25 @ 6.25;; pigs s.. IS
@ :. 10; bulk Of sales $3.50 a $40.
Sheep Receipts, estimated, about
{, 900; market steady to strong;
sheep 81 @6.25; lambs 5.75@ 6.T55;;ss
lyearlings $3.50 a /. 80.
st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. Cattle
Reeeipts $50; prices steady; quota
ton unchanged. 553
Hogs Receipts 500; 10c higher;
range s.. 80 1855; bulk $5.45 q 5.5555:
b Sheep Receipts III 900: steady to
strong: quotations unchanged
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-02
WANTED.

fv'AN'TED d. Competent male stenog
rapher. Steady position and good
salary to satisfactory applicant Al
dress Missouri Valley Milling Co.
Mandan, N. D. ,38 sS 5@5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-02
MANY LIVES SAVED

And Scores 81 Them Right il Bis
rr1arck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-02
Met His Class.

In what sxaiI or NE is your
friend e
N shouldn't say he was In any He
ls chaufYeul. Balf'nore American
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-02

5s'lANTEE---A girl for general house
work at good wages. Mrs Berndt,
GOA 1 layer street. 53
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-02

( { { i-P WA " re DI-FgMALE 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-02

LoSTA gold hard bracelet carved
initials A. c. Finder please leave
at Tribune. S. r l IL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-02

/ WANTED Girl for generals house.
g work; small family; good wages.
Mrs. w. ". Hughes, 514 Sixth
street s:sa5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-02

WANTED Position. am a barber
Of three years experience, would
like a job iii North Dakota; let ME
hear from YOU at once Ed NC
Adams, De Vaui, N. b. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-02

Reading Tribune ads is an education
which you can turn into immediate
cash, in this way y serves double.
purpose, Il not only benefits you But
helps the merchant
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-02

FOR REM II. Wilson viii rent
his house. 7aoasesesntn street Is
right party. Call ali Ms ofiss, Bis
marck Bank Daesk antn next Tues
day week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-05-30

How are your Kidneys? 1t is dan
gerous to delay when the Kidneys are
sick. One box OF Kidney-Ettes will
recommend the next. 20 cents. Ken
dall's Pharmacy.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-05-30
Locals and Personal Mention
JOHN L. MURPHY, City Editor

Mrs. Isaac Johnson was over from
Volga Thursday and spent the day
with her mother.
Mrs. Thos. Madden was called TO
Eeloit, Wis, Thursday night by the
serious illness OF a sister.
Jos, MAR Of the firm of MAR Bros,
went TO his former home at Worthwhile
for a short bushes trip Friday evening
w. f. Whittemore OF Estelline, was
the guest OF II. II. Reeves Friday on
his way home from a state meeting
Of the Congregational church at
Huron.
Henry Lent OF Bismark, \. d.,
who was here visiting his brother and
sister last week, went to Rochester
Thursday to enter the hospital for
treatment.
Miss Cora Maryland, who has been
teaching in the Redtield city schools
the past year, arrived here Saturday
morning to spend the vacation with
her mother.
Miss Ruby Stacey, teacher Of music
in the city schools, went TO Huron
Saturday evening for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Guy Poole, before going
to her home at Redfeld to spend the
summer.
c. 4. Palmer, W. II. Heald and
Mrs. Nels Gullick returned home
Thursday night from the annual
meeting Of the odd Fellows and Rebe-
kahs at Pierre. The next annual
meeting will be held al Sioux Falls.
VIII Poole, who is now located at
Swatara in northern Minnesota, has
been here visiting the past week. Mr..
Poole brought along a dandy deer
head, which ne presented TO :. A.
McElmurry. The deer was shot by
his six-year old son.
Miss Frances Hughes, who mas been
Western Union operator here the past
year, has been transferred to Wells,
Mimi, and she left for that place
Thursday morning. Miss Larson,
who has been in the office the past few
months, is now in charge.
Miss Marie Norton, who mas taught
in the public schools the past twoyears,
left yesterday morning for her home at
Sioux Falls. Miss Norton was re-
elected for next year, but declined to
TO return as she has accepted a position
in the schools OF her home city.
Seivert Saehues and Miss Alvira
Gorder Of Estelline, were married in
this city last Saturday by Justice OF
the Peace Albert Matson. They we're
accompanied by Martin Paulson, the
Nolga restaurant man, and they went
from here TO Nolga Tor a visit over
sunday.
F. j. Carlisle arrived home Saturday
evening from mis- eastern trip. He
spent some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
&. 4. Young at La Fayette, Ind, and
vas AT Chicago two Or three days.
He saw the Chicago WhitesoX and the
Boston Americans play, and had a
nice visit with Denny Sullivan, a form
er student at the college, VINO is now
playing centerteId iJr the Boston team,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-05-30

Row Wilson returned Friday night
from a Tour or five days visit at Plerre.
Misses Edith and Daisy Walter and
Mabel Kenyon were down from Bruce
Thursday and spent the day.
Mrs. T.. F. Bonesteel went to Water
town Saturday evening for a visit over
Sunday with her husband.
Miss Diana Brobeck left Friday
hight for her home at Kenyon, Mimi,
TO spend the school vacation.
ForestJ. Smith returned to his home
at La Crosse Friday night after a visit
with his sister. Mrs. NJ. t. Wimsey.
Mrs. Frances West and family left
Friday night for Waupaca, Wis,
where they will spend a part OF the
m
Attorney Aubrey Lawrence went to
Lake Preston this morning to deliver
the address at the Decoration Day
exercises.
NJ. G. Carlisle left Friday morning
for a several days business trip to
Chicago and other points in the inter
tste OF his company.
Miss Meta Holden returned to her
home at WATERFOWL Friday evening
after a two weeks visit with Miss Lila
Alton and other friends.
Geo. F. Thayer left Friday morning
for Wisconsin and Illinois TO spend
several weeks looking up landseekers
for the Brookings Land d Trust Co.
Miss Myra Fishback went to Roches-
- E,,,xIu,. ,n,rrnSnn fDv q yiStf Until
her grandfather and from there will go
10 Illinois for a couple Of weeks longer.
Mrs. Aubrey Lawrence and son.
Raw, went TO De Smet Saturday even
ing 10 spend sunday with Mrs.
L~swrence's mother, Mrs. Remington,
Geo. Tinker and Mrs. Springer
returned TO their home at Gilmore,
Mimi, Saturday morning after n visit
ST the home OF the their brother, T. W.
Tinker.
2. J. swanson, who is travelling
eGye1sr.endent for the Fort Wayne
Electrical company, Was here Friday
fer a visit with hi family. He went
t-am mere - H&ywGsdep, Iowa.
Miss Nestk Roach. who was here for
wee 4 visiting her isihe-, the manager
% ibe depot eating house, left Friday
evening. for Pierre and from
there WILL e. west o! the rlveT - take
- 4 claim.
ID. Johnson vent - WahpeiOn.
X D.. Friday evening. where he
nRs cement WORK enough 10
Eeep him busy most Of the
summer. He was accompanied by
Walter Campbell. who Will work for
Tim.
+. LoEen. presiden; u the Sioux
Valley Nursery company, returned 10
LIZ nome ai Faulki1n Saturday even
iuC after spending a couple II weeks
ueT. looking after TIE Affairs u the
company. be expects - return here
again u & few week. and Will move
1Is iEmllv here early il the fall.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-05-30

:. 4. Gregg, the lett-hadded pitcher
OF the college team, left Monday even
ing for Glendive, Montana, where he
will work at his trade OF plasterer
during the summer. He expects to
return here next year.
Attorney Aubrey Lawrence returned
Monday morning from Foreman, y.
b., where he had a case in circuit
court. 1t was a suit for damages and
Mr.. Lawrence WOn out for his client.
He returned by way OF Minneapolis.
Mrs. Quincy Lee Morrow and Mrs.
X. b. McClenon went to Gary Monday
evening to attend a meeting OF the
state w. G.. T. t. Mrs. Morrow is
president Of the union, and Mrs,
McClenOn is on the program for a
paper.
John CaIdow is moving his family
to \unda, the new town on the South
Dakota Central railroad where he and
and Mrs. John Johnson will occupy
the LOckhart house vacated by the
Caldows.
At the annual contest OF the orator
zeal association held at Mitchell We'd
nesday evening of last week, Dakota
Wesleyan University of Mitchell
secured first place, Yankton second,
Huron third, B~rookings fourth, and
Redtield fifth. Bookings was repre-
scented by Carl Reich.
Prof. f. Dudley Parsons and wife
and baby went to Redtield Friday
evening for a few days visit, and will
go from there to Minneapolis and
Appleton, Mimi. Prof. Parsons will
be an instructor in Redtield college
next year, and will spend most OF the
summer at Chicago preparing for his
new work.
The college ball team played Yam kton
college at Iankton on Wednesday OF
last week defeating them by a score OF
3 to 3. Gregg pitched for Brookings
and was master OF the situation at all
times. The team went to Mitchell
Thursday to take in the state meet,
and while there an effort was made to
get games with Mitchell and Nermillion
but these teams had evidently heard
of the prowess of Jul Mr.. Gregg and
refused to take us on. The team had
games scheduled with Madison for
Friday and Saturday, but they had &c
be called off on account OF the wet
weather.
The Nolga Tribune takes US to task
for a statement published in the
REGISTER Of two weeks ago, in which
we stated that the previous issue OF the
REGISTER carried 200 per cent more
advertising than any paper in Brook
ings county. We have looked into the
matter and are utterly at loss az to how
Bro. Horton figures percentage. We
had barely 200 per CEN more than was
in the Tribune in question and how
he makes it but thirty or forty per cen
surpasses our understanding. Let u'
illustrate our method OF figuring by
taking the last issues of the two papers
in question. The Tribune carried
ssome $50 inches OF advertising while
the REGISTER had $50, hence we hac
some $40 per cent more. We cannot
however, let this opportunity pass
without saying a word about thu
Tribune. For enterprise, loyalty t.
its town and cleaness, it is easily tn
best paper in the county, outside the
REGISTER; the White Leader comes
next and the rest you can line up Il
suit yourself.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-11-14
NEWS FROM SCANDINAVIA
Principal Events That Have Trans-
PRED in the Old Countries
Within . Week or So.

The London Daily Graphic says:
There is Northern question, lust
as complicated and dangerous as the
East Asiatic question, to which it is
not little similar. Five small states
are located close to two great az
gressive powers, and their geographic
cal conditions are such as to cause
considerable inconvenience to their
neighbors. This contributes to the
creation of an uneasy situation. A
declaration of neutrality does not
solve the problem. The question must
be handled in an entirely different
way. We have an excellent proceed
ence for it's treatment in the British
Spanish and French-Spanish agree
ments, which preserve the status quo
in the Mediterranean and the East At
lantic. If something similar could be
attained with regard to the Baltic and
the northeast Atlantic the Northern
question would soon be solved and
the guarantees of the peace of Europe
materially increased" Sweden does
not take kindly to this idea because
it suggests the fate of such countries
as Morocco and Korea.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-11-14
DENMARK.

Rev. M. P. E. Lendorp and wife,
who are residing at Hellerup, celebra-
ted their golden wedding Oct. "a. He
began his public career as a teacher,
and afterwards entered the ministry
of the gospel, serving the public for
a period of fifty years.
Queen Alexandra, who has been
staying at her Danish home, Villa
Hvidore, gave an instance of her con-
siderate treatment of her employees,
in whom she always takes a kind in
terest, and sees that they are COM
Portable. Her majesty, wishing to
speak to her gardener, whom she
could not find in the glass-house, went
to his cottage in corner OF the
grounds. The gardener was not at
home, but his wife invited the queen
inside while she fetched him. While
waiting the queen noticed how small
and inconvenient the rooms were.
Within an hour she returned to the
cottage with her sister, the dowager
empress of Russia, and the architect
of the house, so that the gardener
and his family might have a comfort
able home for the winter. Work was
commenced on the cottage the next
day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-11-14

The Swedish mission In the Dis.
trict OF Namhoi, China, was attacked
by the anti-foreign element Of the
population. The missionaries, Missea
Wendell and Ericsson, were stoned
by the Chinese, who alleged that ma,
tive women were forced to become
Christians and were kept for immoral
purposes. The magistrate at Namhol
succeeded in restoring order.
A clash between the followers of
Annie Besant and the theosophists OF
the Katherine A. Tingley or universal
brotherhood" school, occurred at a
meeting held in the Royal Academy
Of Music, Stockholm. About four hum
dred Tingley adherents were present.
Resolutions were passed denouncing
Mrs. Besant and refusing to acknowl,
edge her right to call herself the rep.
resentative of their leader. Editor
forster Hedlund, one of Sweden's
ablest journalists and owner of an
influential paper, spoke warmly
against Mrs. Besant and others fol-
lowed his example. They found fault
with her particularly for permitting
c. w. Leadbeater, who was expelled
by the Tingley faction, to remain in
the theosophical society. Swedish
theosophists for the most part have
gone over to the Tingley organization.
The Swedish cabinet has appointed
a committee ito inquire into the pos
sibility of legislation with reference
to labor agreements, in case such leg
islation is found to be possible and
expedient to propose new laws as well
as amendments to the laws relating
to servants, and to consider questions
of kindred nature and propose need
ed remedies" The committee is COM
posed OF ten very prominent men
who represent different interests. The
premier stated the reasons why the
government appointed such a commit
tee, saying in part: "The laborers on
the one hand and the employers on
the other are building up strong Or
CARNATIONS, and the strife between the
two parties is becoming more and
more vigorous, profoundly affecting
become less important since the strug-
gle was extended to the field of az
riculture. Hence, society, the state,
can no longer remain an idle specta-
tor in face of events, which may cas-
lily cause grave disturbances of the
most important functions of our So
cial life" To Judge by the thorough
ness with which the government has
taken hold of this great problem,
bill embodying system of laws for
regulating the relations between en-
ployer and employee may be presented
to the riksdag some time next year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-11-14
TROOPS TO REMAIN IN DAKOTA.
Trouble with Utes Serious Enough to
Warrant Action.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. "a report re.
ceived Friday at the headquarters Of
the department of the Missouri from
Maj. Sibley, commanding the troops at
the Cheyenne agency in South Dakota,
states that preparations will at once
be made for the troops who have been
sent to the reservation to establish
winter quarters. The army officials
here take this to mean that Mai. Sib-
ley considers the recent trouble with
the renegade Utes of sufficient i'm.
portance to require the presence on
the reservation Of troops for some
time to come. He states that Red
Cap, the chief who led the recent re-
volt, has agreed with number Of
other leaders to send his children to
the agency school.
The question of sending children
80 miles to the agency school. sepa-
rating them from their parents, was
the immediate cause Of the present
trouble, and the decision to accede to
the demands of Indian Agent Downs
in this matter is expected to settle
the trouble for the present.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-11-14
SWEDEN.

The 1OO,OO0th apparatus was at
tached to the government telephone
system of Sweden in October.
The chancellor of the universities
has asked for an appropriation of 1910
for giving free instruction in liturgical
singing to the theological students at
the anniversary of Lund. Professor
Wicksell handed in a protest, which
he explained in the following terms:
II am a great admirer Of church mu-
sic as a species Of art, and if an ap.
preparation were proposed for cult
waiting it in the interest of art and
music l would gladly vote for it. With
regard to the divine services as they
are actually found in our churches,
think they are in sore need of such
great and thorough changes that l
cannot contribute towards making
them more attractive by external ar
rangement while their intrinsic de-
fects remain undiminished."
The main features of the dedication
of the Gustaf Adolph chapel at Lut-
zen, Germany, Nov. 6, were as fellows:
At lis p. m. there was gathering
at the court house square, where a
procession was formed. At 1870 the
procession started for Schwedenstein.
At o'clock the people we're gathered
at Schwedenstein, where the exercises
were opened with the singing of "A
Mighty Fortress Is Our God" Privy
Councillor Pank, president of the Gus
tat Adolph society, made the festival
address, a students chorus from Up
sala sang song, and wreaths were
deposited. At 2:20 the procession
started for the Gustaf Adolph chapel,
which was formally given to the city
of Lutzen. The chapel was opened
by Archbishop Ekman of Sweden, and
dedicated by him and Superintendent
jacob. At 3 o'clock the procession
where cheers were given for the kaiser
of Germany and the king of Sweden.
The above was written according to
tie official program.
The Hackeberga forest has been the
home of the Grown deer" in south.
ern Sweden. But the animals are do
ing so much damage to the crops OF
the neighborhood that they have to
be exterminated at an early date.
Meanwhile the moose are also becoE1.
ing so numerous as to do considerable
damage to the young trees.
The sugar beets raised in Sweden
last summer contain more sugar thar
formerly. This means that it is cheap
or to extract the sugar, and a rumor
was started to the effect that the
..iee OF sugar would be reduced.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-11-14
FINLAND.

A sailboat carrying one man and "a
women capsized in the harbor of Hell
singfors, and Fl of the women were
drowned. The accident was caused
by the mast Of the boat coming in con-
tact with a cable between a tugboat
and barge.
The landtag of Finland passed a
prohibition law by unanimous vote
Nov. 1. 1t prohibits the production
of alcohol in Finland and the impor-
tation thereof into Finland. AS the
law affects Russia's tariff arrange
ments with other countries it is not
certain that the car will sanction
it. The passage of the law was cele-
brated with temperance festivals in
all parts of Finland.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-11-14
NEEDS CT L.aalNE CORPS
BRIG. GEN. ELLIOTT SAYS II
MUST BE REoRGANIZED.
Oemoraiizing Effects Of Service In the
Tropics Noted-Pay Is
Too Small.

washington, Nov. 9.-The absolute
necessity for a reorganization and an
increase of both officers and men in
the marine corps is set out in the an
nual report of Brig. Gen. G. F. Elliott,
commanding, made public Thursday.
At the present time, the report
shows, nearly 81 per cent. Of both the
commissioned and the enlisted per-
sonnet of the troops are serving either
on board ship, in Cuba OF in the in
sular possessions, leaving but 80 per
cent. in the United States. Gen. Ell
lott says It is we'll recognized that
tropical duty, to which many of the
officers and men are assigned, is Of
the most trying and enervating char
acter, and it can easily be seen that
the general effect of such service is
bound to be demoralizing. He adds
that figures Of most convincing
character can be submitted to show
that the conditions existing in the
corps are most grave, and If permitted
to continue will initiate against eff.
cheney.
AS in the case of the army, the at.
fractions Of the marine corps, Gen.
Elliott says, do not seem to be suffi.
cient to obtain the number OF men OF
the required standard to meet the de-
mand, and it will be necessary to in
crease the pay and allowances and i'm
prove the general conditions.
Estimates aggregating $694,O0O for
public buildings required by the corps
are submitted for the coming year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-11-14
WARNS AGAINST UNITED STATES.
Austria Attacks Emigration Agents,
Alleging Peonage.

Vienna, Nov. 9-The government
issued warning against agents who
are inducing Austrian and Hungarian
emigration to the southern district of
the United States.
An official circular on the subject
calls attention to the alleged peonage
system in that part of the United
States and recommends people who
contemplate emigrating to be cautious
and not to follow the advice of the
emigration agents until reliable guar
antics are forthcoming regarding the
prospects TOR emigrants. - Wv,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-11-14
ORDER FOR HEARING ON
PETITION FOR...DETERMINA-
TION OF HEIRS OF HOME
STEAD SETTLER.

STEAD SETTLER.
State of Minnesota. County of
-' In Probate Court, Special Term
November 9Th, 1907.
In the Matter of the Determine
tion of the Heirs of Alfred M.
Halvorson, Deceased Homestead
Settler.
ORDER FOR HEARING.
On reading and filing the petition
of Halvor A. Halvorson praying.
among other things, for the Judicial
determination, by this Court, of
who are the heirs of Alfred M.
settler, and what are the respective
the homestead land of said deceased.
parties legally entitled to the same,
and said matter be heard and
examined on Saturday the thirtieth
day Of November A. D. 1907. at ten
O'Clock A: NJ. of said day, at the
office of the Probate Court at War
rem, in said County and State.
1t is Further Ordered, That notice
thereof be given to all persons in
terested by publishing this order
once in each week for three success
sive weeks Immediately prior to said
date of hearing in the Warren Sheaf,
a weekly newspaper printed and
published at Warren, in said County
and State.
Dated at Warren, Minnesota, this
9Th day of Novembe A. D.. 1907.
By the Court,
Peter H. Holm,
(SeaD Judge of Probate Court.