davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30

Another new paper established In
Ward county f. the Pioneer, publish
ed at daeroom, VIM n. Ware ID
The publisher. and seems TO have So
aectea a favorable aeId. .5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30
gbs Bismarck 9ribuiae.
sY N. II. JEWELL
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Easashed every rnoSnfrg sxceqs Monday,
Rsssgxsek. Hortk Dakota, IS delivered 81
.ssysey ~ All parts Of the city 81 10 cents pei
Eayash, 81 $3.50 pei yesr. If sent By lazsi
ffsssagA tie post oace. 81 PEI year: Ihs
sa5sT ges.t % any address outside Of Bismarck
IL tsse United States or Canada postage Pre-,
ysasa. 81 ger year; 81 IN SIG months: 81 fof
fAsee 7icn2E&.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
PsssisaSd every Friday, twelve and sixteen
pages. containing summary Of the news OF
the ~res--3ocaI ard foreiga--pafficular atten
tics being pSid to state news Sent to afy
addTess. pcsfage paid, for 81 for one JeaTf 81
cerss soT sig months; - cents for thse'
1z0aksfs- = tt1 X %@>&s E.l...l, s. "~E.
TIE Bismarck Tribune Is the oldest news
eager IL TIE stste--sSeekIy established Jun.
n, 1879 Daily established IN 1881, II hal
ssde circulation and y a desirable advcrtis
Sag asedilH. Being published at the capita
Of TIE state Il makes feature Of state news
Of sesuirofsciai character, and is therefor
psrticaisriy interesting e all who desire u
Eeep the run Of state affajts--poIitieal, socis
ard hssfness. >.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30

Keeping a store would be dull
business ID Hismarek II All the bar
gain hunters should pioye away. The
goal Of yesterday should be the start
ing point Of tnsnoryoss III planning
your Tribune advertising
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30
NORTH DAKOTA NOTES


ing out an excellent product.
Valley City MasonS are figuring
Oh constructing their own building.
The Grand Forks Times seems TO
be afraid to speak along political
lines.
DRINKS have been making bust
| ness~~IiyeIy lately at the Grafton
jail.
Burglars entered jamestown re-
| sidence and made a getaway With
$50.
| Walsh county has 6,sS2 ehfIdren
of school age-f, 194 Of which are
non-attendants.
A Willow City man has had hEz
wife arrested for being 700 familiar
with another man, ~
| Some Of the correspondents m Easf
rural regions are airing tassE- views
on state poIftses-
=
TIE railroad eozsganass szasazssEEF
begbere IL pays 10 a6Fa-1asa. eTza
! Ehogga gheT 10 gay essa~ .s
| Ta@ msEzsr 1sser sssesras aeassrs
Ezfsoy Msgsgr II Psa il Hsn
oosaes On Farae aeg.
bat mia stock aaa beea rsaaesa 80
| one bottle before tie ssnsB Of me Ea~
] agzesrea
! 49,
Enew trial for Esazsest SOW n re
usa for killing = nasu ID Sarzeas
egunty.
4 s
Il newsasosrx were ID farsr IF Coz.
Ige Ists1e IL aeandfasts for she
II zonsse
1 TIE Forur. Rernal column pro
Targa fair. wants paewee exhibit
81 among the Wild asseg
The Fsrgo Forum denies the re
port That nan recently died ate
: stoekYards near Mandan.
u (.
81 the gtork almost overIooke
4 Grand Forks last month, az Their
h were only four births in that tow
1 during the month Of July
The Grafton Record is in doub'
as 10 StockWells candidacy for go
iaI ernor Lately the Record seems
81 be a doubtful paper officially
zol = 4 =
a The friends Of Q. J. Olson, ex-eoul
1s ty auditor OF Cass county count! VIII
be pleased 20 Know ne aas Des'll =
b. reappoin.ea g 2 pace a 1hs ohies
IS, re state iaha asl'aFshsh I.
ne =
d. 4 clerk U one @ me sores
fit Grand FORKS 81 =s5. was 20 Io Y
S@oo siiois Ing s'si.si saas, ~ I
soft-heartea proprietor hnshsa 3
re the matter ana enecsea g sestieihe'
ms y 4,
Ith A Fessenden man lighted q mat
81 TO look into the cistern OF hor
re- he had just rented. Someone b
rer dumped gasoline into the cisterE
ess and the lighted match caused q +
Ids sized explosion.
y = =
err Attorney Bert. &IOWnGGU0, VINO Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30

Just, baking powder and Hunts
Perfect! Let your next baking show
the difference Also try their Elk
tracts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30

school books at voodward's. OBJ
posite postofice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30

School supplies Of all kinds At
Woodward's M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30

The Tirnes-R Record Is nearly tip
ping over backwards to deny the
statement that stockweil has any In
terest lii that paperbut that don't
refute the statement made recent
TX In Bismarck by one of the in
corporators OF that paper that he
was disappointed that stockweIi was
not At the capital--as he was expect
ed 10 take a chunk Of stock. So now.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-02-13

the adobe fort from destruction. I'm.
fortunately much of it is already be.
You'd repair. Tom Cummings, Judge
Tattan and Jere Sullivan and other
B%entonites remember it when it was q
pretty pretentious institution, the
frontiersman's epitome of armed re-
sistance.
But those days are gone; the old
levee will never again be piled for
acres along with bluffs lo pelts; the
lucky miner from Last Chance and
Alder Gulch, en- route to 1.-THE states"
no more makes the welkin ring at the
bar of the Overland hotel: the scene
has changed, and all that remains is q
corner of the old fort.
Let US save it from the industrial
wanda and the devastating hand of
time. Moutana's old landmarks are
few and far between. Let us preserve
one Of the earliest and one of the most
picturesque.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-02-13
Notice OF Sale Of Personal Property.

In the district court Of the Twelfth judicial
district OF the state of Montana, in and Tor me
county of Chouteau
In the matter of the Estate of Thomas Lannon,
deceased
Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance of an
order OF the district court OF the Twelfth judicial
di trict of the state of Montana, in and Tor the
county of Chouteau, made on the 9th day of Feb
rnary, 1907, In the matter of the estate of Tho.
mas Lannon, deceased, tn. undersigned admin
~istrator of the estate of said deceased, will sell
at public auctien to the highest bidder. for cash,
on the first day of April. 1907, ut II O'Clock Il. M,
ut the late ranch of said deceased at War!ick
postofilce, Chonteau county, Montana. the fol
lowing personal propeit;, towit:
About " head of she stock cattle and a one.
half interest In and two years increase from skid
she stock, bell Z now coming year ings and two-
year-Olds, mixed sex being about l5u head more
or les; Also the 81 cattle brand, and saddle,
bride, rifle, household articles, farming imple-
ments, wagon and harness, and one span of
horses. LOUIS ID SHARP.
administrator of s8id estate.
First publication. Feb. l3, 1907.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-02-13
To Preserve the Old Fort,
Butte n News,

Butte Evening News.
Among the commenda able measures
Introduce at this session of the legis.
lature is that by Representative Cum.
mings, of Chouteau county, for the
preserv alton of the historic relic of
old Fort Benton.
Since the days when Fort Benton,
rs the head of navigation of the Mis-.
souri, river, was the gateway for the
commerce of the northwest and every
pioneer and ad venturer who came to
this land of gold to meet fortune or
failure looked on it with pride or
wonder. the little city has been a fac.
tor in the development of the state.
There is primarily a sentimental in
terest 10 the plan to keep the ruins OF
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-02-13
Montana News Brieffets.

M1ssoULA, Feb. lO.-The first train
from Wallace, Ida, TO Missoula for
two weeks arrived today. The snow
blockade on the Occur d'Alene branch
of the Northern Pacific has been the
worst ever experienced. In many
places the road was covered with forty
feet of snow, particularly in the Bitter
Root mountains. The train which ar
rived today had four feet of snow on
top of the cars. by which may be
Judged the amour of snowfall during
the time the train was held in the
drifts.
BUTTE. FEB. l0.-Twenty-six men
were taken 10 Jail last night as the re-
sui, Of Il raid on the poker game in
the basement room below George
Spillman'= place al ~ East Park
street. the raid occurred about 1880
O'Clock, ana so many people got wind
of it that a crowd of nearly 500 people
s.ood about the building after the
sheriff : deputies had rounded up The
m-n Nio we're in the gambling rooms.
IL va thought that the crowd intended
to iustie against The officers and rescue
the pri-Ouer-, but the deputies took
the m-n up the alley and the crowd
fingered Tor half au hour Or more
without seeing anyone come from the
front of the building.
HELENA, Feb. 1O.-United States
District Attorney Carl Rasch has re-
ceived a telegram notifying him that
the decision of Judge Hunt in the case
of TIE United States agains. the United
States Fidelity Il Guaranty company
was affirmed by the court of appeals
at San Francisco. The case involved
the recovery Of about SIS, 600 alleged
to be due the government by the com.
pany 90 the bond of NJ. L. Bridgeman,
the Indian agent who was found to be
short in his accounts. The case was
decided in the governments favor and
appealed by the United States Fideli.
" t. Guaranty company.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-02-13
LEGISLATIVE DOINGS.
Law Makers Will Get Busy During
Last Half of Session.

| HELENA, Feb 9,-For The first time
during the session d large number of
members Of the legisl ature remained
In Helena over Saturd ay and Sunday.
The fight on the railroad bill and the
critical stage which Other important
legislation keeps many of the more
important committees in session.
/The house has now on hand 2SS bills
and at the corresponding day Of the
last session the record was only l4O.
This means long sessions nex: week
and a lot of work for the guil!otine.
A good deal of amusement is being
caused by the lobbying by the various
stat institutions. The idea has been
q good one and is being generally
adopted by all the state institutions.
Bozeman led away by inviting the
Legislators to that city to spend Sun.
day. When the lawmakers arrived
they we're taken to the agricultural
college and shown the strictest atten.
ton and that evening were accorded
a reception and dinner in Bozeman.
Two days later a nice appropri alton
bill for the college vas passed. The
deaf and dumb school at Boulder had
the lawmakers there this Sunday and
Missoula has extended an invitation
to them.
Senate bill No. 6, which passed the
senate yesterday, remodels the min.
ing location law AID makes it clear
and easy to follow. The old law has
been amended 80 much it was almost
impossible to locate a claim in a
manner that would stand, even with
legal advice.
Senate bill 30, alternating the gen.
eral election law, has passed the sem
ate, and was on general orders in the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-02-13
A Successful Social Event,

The grand ball and supper given by
the young men Friday evening at
Green's hall was attended by one of
the largest crowds in the history of
social events in this city, and they are
the recipients of many words of
praise upon the success of the occa-
sion.
The hall was decorated throughout
with evergreens suspended from the
corners of the Dom to the center of
ceiling, and presented a very artistic
appearance. In a corner near the en-
trance, a booth was erected from
which a delicious lemon punch was
served during the evening. The stand
was also decorated with evergreens
and illuminated with incandescent
lights of various colors.
The invited guests, who included a
a number from the surrounding coun.
try, began to arrive about 8 o'clock,
and dancing was commenced shortly
after, the music being furnished by
| Messrs. Pinker,on and Hammill, Of
Great Falls, and Edward Davis, OF
this city.
About 1880 preparations were made
for serving supper, the tables being
arranged upon the stage. The supper
consisted OF bread and butter sand
wiches, olives, saratoga chips, CHECKER
salad, cake and ice cream. Dancing
was then resumed by all until an early
hour Saturday morning.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-02-13

The soothing spray OF Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm, used ia an ato-
mizer, is al unspeakable relief to suf-
tercr- from Catarrh. Some of them
describe it as q Godsend, and 90 won
der. The thick, foul discharge is dis
lodged add the patient breathes freely,
perhaps for the first time 10 weeks.
Liquid Cream Balm contains all the
healing, purifying elements of the
solid form, and it never fails to cure.
Sold by all druggists for 75c.. includ-
ing spraying tube, or mailed by Ely
Bros, 80 Warren Street. New York.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-02-13

tended by a large number of the
young people, and was a success So
cially and financially.
Notices of location for FIVE quartz
claims in the new Bear Paw mining
district, have been filed in the county
clerks Office by A. G. Station, Chas.
E. Shaw and Frank Niskern.
w. NJ. Sexton, who has conducted
the Benton livery stable the past six
months, reports today, that he has
sold his interests in that business to
Hilaire LaBarre, of the Marias. MIR.
LaBarre arrived 10 town today, and
will take charge of the concern tomor.
row.
James G. THAN, supervisor Of the
Highwood forest reserve. gives notice
tn q, authority has been received from
the secretary of agriculture for the
grazing of $500 head of cattle and
horses and 1900 sheep on the reserve.
The grazing fees are rs cents per head
for cattle: 40 cents for horses and 6
cents for sheep for the season.
The civil suit of Maurice G.. Price,
of Hill, vs.. John Dunlap, which was
commenced before Justice John Nc.
Dowell. Of Gold Butte, and was trans.
ferred on Il change Of venue to Justice
Aliens court at Havre, has been ap.
pealed to the district court. The sui,
relates to a SUN OF $50 alleged to have
been inadvertently paid to defendant,
and which plaintiff seeks to recover
The costs In the suit already amour,
to about $155.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-02-13
Apple Timber.

10 parts Of Michigan large quaint.
ties "f apple wood logs are cut aud
sold for saw handles says 40 ex.
change. Apple timber is hard, tough
and without much grain, and once it
Is shaped it seldom split, or shreds.
No other lumber is 80 we'll fitted for
saw handles. The supply in Michigan
comes In short logs six or eight feet
long from abandoned orchards.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-02-13
Action Over Rates.

ST. PAUL, Feb. ll.-Attorney Gen.
eral Young today began mandamus
proceedings in the county district
court to compel the ten railroads do.
ing business 10 Minnesota to accept
the freight rate reductions recently
ordered by the state railroad commits
sion. The companies involved are
those which recently enjoined the state
in the United States court from put.
ting the rates into effect.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-02-13
Notice to Creditors,

Estate of Edmond J. Dillingham;, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrative of the estate of Edmond j. Bill
bingham, deceased, to the creditors OF, and all per.
sons having claims agains, the said deceased to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within
four months after the first pL" lication Of this
notice, to the said administrative a. the residence
of John Reynolde, at HighwoOd, Montana. in the
county of ChOuteau
EMMA BILLlNGHAM,
Administrative of the estate of Edmond j.
Dillingham;, deceased.
Dated February II, 1907.
First public alton. Feb. l3, 1907.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-02-13
LAW MAKERS GET BUSY.
Second Half Of the Session May Re-
suit In Many Good Laws.

HELENA, Feb. 8.-The thirty.third
day of the session OF the Montana
legislature was one of the busiest yet.
The members have been checking up
the days gone and find that the &C.
cumulated business is much greater
than they realized and have taken
hold with a zeal to clean it up.
The railway commission bill was
this afternoon favorably acted upon
in committee of the whole in the
house, after a sharp fight in which
party lines were closely drawn. The
republicans all lined up in support of
the measure. as it was reported from
the railroad committee, and in a little
more than an hour it went through the
committee.
The senate today passed several
bills on third reading, considered a
number in committee of the whole,
acted on committee reports and trans.
acted other routine business. Two
senate and ont house bill were killed.
Senator Everett introduced q joint
memorial protesting against the enact.
ment of the Burkett leasing law.
The feature Of the session was the
consideration in committee of the
whole of senate bill 40, raising the
general school "a levy to four mills.
This was decided upon after several
senator's had been heard for and
against the change.
In the house Macaulay's bill TO pro-
tect fish with ~paddlewheels at the
heads of irrigation bitches intended
to keep the fish out of the bitches,
where they die, created a lively con
troversy in the committee of the
whole. II was commended that the far.
mer would be burdened by q law fore
ing him to put in such wheels. Ar
amendment to put the wheel in be
tween August and November carried
Whiteside wanted the state to pay fol
the wheels, but the amendment wa.
voted down. The committee voted tt
pass the bill. 1t is said the postpone
ment Of the wheels until summer will
render the law useless, irrigating be
ing done in the spring.
The following bills were introduce.
ia the house:
Benuett-Deining the crime of burg
larry.
Miller, Of Lewis and Clark-Rela
tive /, o judges OF election.
Miller, Of Lewis and Clark-Rela
!. tive O the verdicts of %juries in murde
trials.
Weed-l2egulating conditions undo
which foreign corporations can d,
business in the state.
Mountaineering the state tax lev,
from p mills.
Gotf-Authorizing cities TO levy spc
clal taxes to acquire water works.
u Miller, Of Park-Eelative to protcc
=. ton of health of men employed il
mines and shelters and regulatin!
hours of employment.
Miller, of Park-Eclative to the sal
airy and expenses o.: the state mimi!
inspector and deputy.
Weed-Relative TO the examination
OF witnesses.
Boorman-Appointing acommissiol
to codify the laws.
, Kirwan-Relative to county boart
Of equalization.
Gray-Relative to the sale Of publ,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-02-13

house yesterday, is a long measure.
The bill gives a form of ballot, and
directs the conduct of contests and
other matters relating to elections.
1t will probably pass the house.
BUTTE, Feb. 9.-With a view to as.
certain the use leading to q car
shortage and high prices for coal in
Montana, the Macaulay legislative
committee began to take testimony in
this city today. The committee was
appointed February 8 by Speaker E.
w. King Of the house, by direction OF
a resolution introduced by Alexander
Macaulay of Silver Bow. That reso.
luton directed the appointment of q
committee to inquire into the causes
OF excessive prices for coal and of the
prevailing car shortage. On the com.
mittee are w. r. Allen of Deer Lodge
county, Macaulay of Silver Bow, and
j. E. O'Conner of Broadwater. Chair.
mar Allen said today that the com.
mittee had not definitely planned 1T
work, but that the investig alton proba'
bly, would cover q period of two weeks
and that sessions would be held IL
various parts OF the state. The com
mittee will sit in Helena. and contem,
plates holding sessions in Great Falls,
Livingston and Billings. The com
mittee lie not altogether clear as t.
what is expected of it, and has littl,
conception OF what 1t hopes to accom-
plish.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-02-13
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSION.
important Measure Finally Passes
House and Goes To Senate.

HELENA, Feb. 1.-THE feature of
the Legislative session today was the
passage of the railroad commission
bill in the house after the democrats
had exhausted all efforts to have it
recommitted TO the committee of the
whole for amendment. Whiteside led
the democrats and offered q number
of amendments, and he was supported
by Swindlehurst, O'Connor and other
Whiteside accused the re-
publicans of rejecting all democr attic
amendments without inquiry into their
merits, and was in turn accused of
dilatory tactics. When the war was
over Whites:de and Swindlehurst both
voted for the bill, saying that they
felt no better bill would be passed by
the Legislature.
There was more trouble over the of.
fee of game warden. The fish and
game committee recommended that
Benefits bill to make county stock
inspectors ex-oficio county game and
fish wardens be postponed, but the bill
was ordered printed finally.
The committee to investigate the
coal stu alton was discharged today.
Allen said three things were apparent
short weight to dealers and GUS.
toners and the taking of coal by rail.
roads. A written report will be made
Friday.
Speaker King announced his sigma
ture to the senate bill legalizing out.
standing county warrants.
The following bills we're introduced:
Scallon-Challenges of jurors.
Scallon-Uniform legislation.
Committee on sanitary aft airs-Pure
food and state chemist bill.
Hess-ReguIating plumbing.
Towers-Payment of certain bounty
claims.
Gray-Summoning of jurors.
Gerber-Contr acts of municipal cor
porations.
Bennett, of Silver Bow-Law libra
rie, 10 first class counties.
Seidler-Extermin alton of carp from
Missouri and its tributaries.
E. j. Thompson-Abatement of pub.
lie nuisances.
Miller. of Park-To prevent dis
elimination by telephone companies.
Neutrality-suspicious. of private
banks.
Miller, of Park-To compel rail.
roads and express companies to main.
tain telephones.
Notice was given in the ate today
of the introduction of a bill to create
Roosevelt county out of Carbon, Vel
lowstone and Sweet Grass counties
Senator Amin, Of Yellowstone. gave
the notice. The bill will name the sen
ator's home town, Columbus, as tn,
county seat.
Besides routine committee reports
the passage of some bills on thirt
reading and the introduction of bill,
and notices Of others, today's sen at
session was featureless. The senat
did not have anything on the genera
file to consider.
House bill No. l, the railroad com
mission bill, was received from tn
house and G TO the committee OF
railro ads. The committee will NEE
tonight TO consider the bill.
These bills passed third reading: S
B. 30, by Everett, relating to ballot
aud elections, preventing the end'es
chain and fusion: S. B. 10, by Rom
ney, increasing the general school ia
levy: senate joint resolution No. l, b.
Miles, calling for the election OF seua
tors by the people.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-02-13
Important to Taxpayers.

For the coming season "real estate" of every
description will be assessed according to the
records of the county clerk and recorders office.
II your deed II not of record, see that IL il before
the first Monday in March ut noon, or be gov
erned accordingly. HENRY GRlESBACH,
County Assessor.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-02-13
NotiCe for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
+. LEwlsTowN, Mont, Feb. $, ion

LEwlsTowN, Mont, Feb. $, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that
U RITLAND,
of Big Sandy, Montana, has filed notice of his
intention to make hnal 5.year proof in support
Of his claim, viz: Homestead entry No. 25ll,
made September "a, 1901, for the lots 4 and S,
NWh SEA, NEA SWA section 3, township "a
north, range ID east, and that said proof will be
made before Chxs. II. Boyle, U. $. commits
sioner, at his Office in Fort denton, Montana,
on Wednesday,, March 70, lsO7.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
eaid land, viz:
Thore Kitland, of Big Sandy, Montana, George
Hoffman, of Fort Benton, Montana, James Con-
Vlrgelle, Montana. G. Il. MCkoIN, Register.