davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-09
PERSONAL

Father Collins left yesterday on No.
A to be. present at the annual retreat
of the Catholic clergy of this state
which will be held in Fargo. 4.
The Right Reverend Cameron Mann,
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
church of this state, was in Mandan
Sunday. The Bishop left on No. s. for
the east yesterday morning.
Professor Willard, of the u. S. geo.
detic survey is stopping at the Inter.
Ocean. He has just returned from the
vicinity of Wade, where he has been
exploring that section of the country
Harry Hathaway returned yesterday
from Fargo. ,s.
Louis Connolly was over at Bis.
marck yesterday.
Minnie Briner visited her mother
Mrs. John Briner, who is at. the Bis
marck hospital, returning yesterday.
Word has been received from Ia.
coma that Edw. slaton is at the Fannie
Paddock hospital at that place, sick
with typhoid fever. A telegram just
received states that he is recovering
Attorney Biting came down from
New Salem yesterday. He will stay
here until the 10th, when he will leave
with Company F, for the ,encampment
Rev. o. F. Jones was over from Bis.
marck Sunday and held services at the
Episcopal church in the evening. He
was assisted by the Rev. j. s.. Bray.
field Of Winnipeg.
Guests at the Inter-Ocean: B. Lyons
Vivian Clifton, G. R. yowles, of Bis.
marck; W. Berrier and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Mattson, Flasher, Cameron
Mann, Charles Rogers, r. H. Hedrick
r. r. Cook and wife, M. H. Curran
Fargo; B. V. Johnson, Dickinson, T
W. Cox, Parkin; o.. r. Jones, J. S,
Brayf1eld, Bismarck.
William Featherstone left for Chico
Montana yesterday to take treatmea nj
for rhuematism. " ag a. NEE ss =E,7
Henry HelmsWorth left Sunday fol-
the Brainerd hospital, where an opera
ton for appendicitis will be perform
Sa. - ST ~ S5fa "a :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-09
Immigrants Lucky Find.

+ Father Neptune never played a stran-
ger prank than by presenting Adolph
Frohliek with a bundle Of money
whereby the immigrant may now go
rejoicing to his future home In Dako-
ia, says a Boston special dispatch to
the New York Herald. Within few
days Frohlick would have been deport-
ed because of lack Of funds to start
life in the United States. AS he paced
Gallop's island beach the other day
pond ering over his hard luck a parcel
washed ashore at his feet. 1t was a
roll Of $62 in greenbaeks. Adolph was
informed that with the money he al
ready possessed he now had enough to
get his, release and take him to South
Dakota. 8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-09
SHOCK FOR LoNDONERs.
Mark Twain In Bathrobe and Bare
Legs, Left Hotel For Plunge.

Mark Twain In Rathrobe and Bare
Legs Left Hotel For Plunge.
Mark Twain exhibited himself as an
eccentric recently in London, and every
staid Londoner who witnessed the ex-
hibition fairly gasped, says a special
cablegram from London to the New
York Times. "A little after 8 o'clock
the other morning he appeared In the
foyer Of Browns hotel garbed in blue
bathrobe and slippers, with about three
inches of bare legs showing.
A slight, elderly gentleman with
bushy white hair in this unconvention-
al costume startled the patrons of the
hotel and worried the employees tre-i
mendously, but Mark Twain coolly sur
veyed those who were staring at him
and, accompanied by his secretary, R.
w. Ashcroft, walked out Of the front
door of the hotel into Dover street.
The sidewalks were thronged with
pretty shopgirls on their way to work.
They stopped short and gazed In aston
ishment at the great American humor-
Aot dSs uSS iuduS LIS EWdy32lOWdIu Lie
Bath club, nearly opposite the hotel.
After his bath Mark Twain returned
to his hotel in his three piece costume
of one bathrobe and two slippers and
had the pleasure Of making lot more
people open their eyes very wide. The
manager Of the hotel was aghast as he
saw Twain enter the hotel, but didn't
make a fuss, he feeling that a great
man like Mark Twain must be al
lowed to do as he pleases. q
Mark Twain professed to wonder at
the excitement he had caused. IT
simply wanted to take a bath, Z he said,
''and did the same thing I'd often done
at the seaside. London Is a sort Of sea-
side town, isn't it?'
Secretary Ashcroft and two assist
ants have been busy as bees answering
communications from public bodies,
public men and personal friends of
Mark Twain who desire to entertain
him. There could be no better evil
dence Of his great popularity In Eng
land.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-09
TAFT and the Poets.

Il 1.-THE Atlanta Georgian says that the
name OF Secretary Taft presents serious
obstacles to the political rhymester. DAT
5iy Paper.l 3S
The rhymester read this note and laughed.
Said he: THAT fellow must be daft
If he can't see the ease OF Taft
To poets fore, and poets aft.
In days like these. when men Of craft,
When men of deep and little draft,
Go Ia for every kind OF graft.
Somebody must his Hibs have chaf1ed.
Or else his inky niblick.s sciaffed.
As editor he should be gated
#If he cant see the endless raft
Of rhyning words to point the shaft
With which the expert poets watt
The thoughts their muse has paragraphed
For and against old Billie Tafti
10 to. good airi You're on your hastp.
--TIarperfs Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-09
WRECK
I LOCAL AND FREIGHT TRAINS
CRASH AT KNIFE RIVER
SATURDAY.

3 No. 4. Saturday. evening was delayed
caused by freight wreck at Knife
river. A freight run into the local
at that point. F. Lambie, proprietor
of the moving picture show at this
place, was on the train returning from
Relaxation, where he had been CIV
ing an entertainment on the Fourth.
His apparatus was destroyed as well
as some of his baggage. No one was
Injured. It seems that at that point
there is quite a curve and it is down
grade. The local was delayed on &C
count of some damage to the engine
and there was not time to flag the
train following Conductor Wickham
was in charge Of the local and Ed.
Daley conductor on the freight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-09

4 PARTY 4 WHOSE HAPPY WATER
WAS SEIZED LAST WEEK
WAVES EXAMINATION.

In the case of the State VS.. Peter
Schantz, which was set for yesterday
morning, the defendant waived exam
ination and was held to the next term
of the district court It was on the
defendants place that liquors were
found and he was arrested for viola
ton of the prohibition law States At
torney B. w. Shaw appeared for the
State and Attorney Hanley for the de-
PENDANT. The hearing was had before
! z. G. Kennedy, police magistrate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-09
SUNDAY FIRE
5SgDAvE COREY LOST SHED, WAGON
AND FEED-cAUsE: BOYS a
Is. -. -. :: AND MATCHES.

Sunday evening at about O'clock
\ the fire alarm was sounded. 1t was
discovered that shed close to the
Z house of Dave Carey, north of the
Syndicate was on fire. The shed was
burned down and also a wagon and
some feed. It is supposed that the fire
was started by some boys playing with
matches around the place. The dam
age was slight. s5s s ii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-09

cured, that investigation cannot fail
to demonstrate the desirability OF the
investment offered, even to those
charged with the responsibility OF
handling trust funds. There is no in
dustry in the world that yields such
splendid profits as mining and If an
| investment. is made in proven mine
| in a proven district, there is an abso-
lutte certainty of large and satisfact-
DRY dividends, continued indefinitely,
always provided the management is
capable and honest.
We have all the requisites for
tremendous dividend payer, viz: The
proven mine, the capable manage
ment, and a sterling honesty on the
| part Of the executive officers that can
not possibly be questioned. Actual
mining and milling operations will be
carried on under the direct super
vision Of one Of the best known min.
| ing engineers and superintendent in
Montana, who will report to board
of directors, the majority of whom are
experienced mining men.
| Mr. Edwin Morris and Mr.. w. b.
| Leech, both of Fargo, are the presid-
| ent and treasurer, respectively, of the
company. These gentlemen are SO
| well known throughout the state that
their identification with an enterprise
of this kind assures the absolute d.
version Of every dollar of earnings
to dividend purposes. In addition to
| being the. principal officers in the
lcorporation, Messrs. Leech and Nor
ris are the largest stockholders; in
fact, control the property. T.
From the showing of values men
toned above, stock in the company
today is worth $3.50 per share, al
| though it's par value is only $1.00 per
share. Because the company needs
money to iquidate what is now a.
small part of the original purchase
price, and also to provide a working
capital. small allotment of stock
will be offered at SO cents per share,
and the public is invited to subscribe
| thereto. This allotment should be
oversubscribed within the next few
days, and certainly will be if the
\ readers Of this advertisement will
consider it from strictly legitimate
business standpoint. The element Of
speculation does not enter, not even
to the extent of one one-hundredth Of
a part of the risk involved in agricul-
ture.
There will be, some who will ask
1 why the owners Of property with
such enormous values in sight are
willing to sell stock at so cents per
share. To such it is only necessary
to say that if one owned vein Of
pure gold fenced in in his backyard,
that 1t would require some capital to
begin taking it out.
/ No more magnificent investment
proposltlon mas ever been offered the
public, and the man who hesitates to
purchase this stock at the present
time will certainly regret his indecis-
ion for the rest of his life.
There is q possibility that one or
more OF the local bankers can tell you
a little about the property. At all
events, it will do no harm to ask a
few questions.
The capital stock of the Company
is $2,5O0,0O0, divided into 100000
shares Of the par value Of s10o each.
1 The stock is issued full paid and non
assessable,
DlTG TAnAw
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-09
KAlsER's GREAT AUTO ROAD.
Thirsy-one Miles Long, With Courses
For LONG and Short Races,

-. ...E &
It is understood that the autodrome
suggested by the kaiser viii be de
signed to eclipse anything Of the kind
In the world. It will be equipped not
only with several strafghtaway grad
ed tracks for short distance racing, but
with a magnificent long distance
course, full thirty-one miles long, made
to resemble rural highway, says a
Berlin cable dispatch to the New York
Sun. ts
There will be a series Of dangerous
curves, descents and hazards, while
the grand stands will accommodate
something like million onlookers.
Privy Councillor Won Friedlander has
been intrusted with the organization
Of the scheme and is raising SIS, 900
toward its cost. $.: sg5S55 E.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-09

Summer coughs and colds yield at
once to Bees Laxative Cough Syrup,
contains honey and tar but no opiates.
Children ike 1t. Its laxative quail
ties recommend it to mothers.
Hoarseness, coughs, Group yield
quickly. Keep it on hand.
Sold by Lenhart Drug CO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-09
100000

The public is offered an investment
in a proven gold mine, located in the
very center of a proven gold district.
- The district, scarcely more than
two miles square, has produced over
$60,0o0,000, and the mine in which
the, Investment is offered has pro
duced something over $2,O0O,00O
These figures can be verified by the
government geological reports cover
ing the production of gold in the
Stemple mining district, located in
Lewis & Clark county, Montana,
about 25 miles distant from Helena.
The property is one of the largest
and most desirable in the state Of
Montana. 1t consists of nine lode
claims, three placers and three mill
sites, the whole comprising something
of 100 acres. Only three Of the lode
claims have received and develop
ment, one of them yielding about
100000 in bullion and the other two
about $1,700.000.
In the claim yielding the smaller
amount, the ore body opened up on
three sides shows values close to $4,-
100000, while in the other two there
is not less than 100000 in sight. In
addition to these values, there is at
least another $1,500,0OO in the two
large failing dams and the three
placers. Values in the remaining
six lode claims and in the numerous
smaller veins cut by the long cross
cut tunnel are eliminated in the
above estimates, regardless Of the
fact that these smaller veins carry
the highest grade of ore,j some Of It
running away up in the thousands in
value
The property is developed by a
cross cut tunnel LOO feet long. At a
distance Of 100 feet from its mouth,
and at depth of 100 feet under the
surface, two large veins were cut at
their intersection, and levels have
been driven on their course both east
and west to a total length of some
2,400 feet. About so per cent of the
ground between this tunnel level and
the surface has been worked out, and
it was this so per cent that yielded
$1,700,000 in bullion. 1000 feet be-
yond these two veins, and running
parallel Herewith, the tunnel inter-
sected at a depth Of 480 feet, another
very large body Of ore, only about 10
per cent of which has been taken out,
leaving the full 80 per cent in place.
The surface movements on the
property consist Of one Of the best
constructed 60-stamp quartz mills in
the United States, a 500 ton per day
cyanide mill numerous dwelling
houses, two blacksmith shops, two
large store buildings, and all the
necessary machinery and tools to en-
able the management to carry on
mining and milling operations on a
q = .
very large scale, or approximately the
handling of 500 tons of material per
day. As the average value OF this
ore is better than $40 per ton, and as
the average cost Of mining and mill
ing viii not exceed $3.50 per ton, it is
manifest that the earning power of
the property will be very large; and
as the ore bodies are practically in
exhaustible, the stability and perma-
nency Of the enterprise can not be
reasonably questioned.
The proposition is SO strong, its
character SO stable, and verificat;on
of the claims set forth so easily Sc
# BETTER Ng
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-09
MANDAN
GOOD RAIN.

Farmers report that. the rain was
beneficial to the crop and with coil
weather and some rain the greater
part will be saved
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-09
pRIscoLL WON.

The farmer boys did it. Driscoll S
Mandan 4. Crepe is in order.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-09

OAK HAIL Mrs. Backus' School for Girls
OAN HALL SIS, $50, $50 Holly Ave, St
Paul, Mimi. Boarding and day departments.
Certificate admits to the leading colleges.
MUSIC, ART, ELEcUTION, LANGUAGES.
Send for our latest year book.
Carrie Fiasfins Backus, Principal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-09
One Solution Of the Servant Question.

q I a : =
One Solution of the Servant Question.
Los Angeles women, ever confronted
with the, perplexing servant problem,
may find an unexpected solution.
Dusky Indian maidens from Arizona
are to become new factor and unique
in the situation, says the Los Angeles
Times. The management Of the Fort
Yuma Indian school has planned to
send to Los Angeles the senior girls Of
that institution to take employment In
families during vacation. The school
authorities believe they will be accept
able help to many families and hope
that the girls themselves will derive
great benefit from actual contact with
city home life. These Indian girls have
been taught to sew, darn, mend, cook
and do homework.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-20
MANY CONTINUE
TO REGISTER


What is the reason for The unusual
heavy registration for the coming
city election?
Up to last night tha to.al number
who have registered with the city
footed up ZIG. This is one Of the
heaviest registrations in the history
of the city for the first two weeks
Of the registration and most certain
general activity in The past the
iy there must be some reason for the
registration of The first two weeks
have seldom exceeded one hundred
names. the rest Of them being added
when the political liaes we're drawn
when the candidates were announced
and when the political pot was boil
ing in good shape.
After an is there going TO be
campaign this winter and are the
people interested waging quieJ
fiabt in the matter oi -egistration2
il has been suggested that the
large registration means that the
people are coming together aud ar
going to get together and name
ticket satisfactory to al iateress.
Then again it is pointed out that
the large nuaber registered 30 far IS
an open notice Of dissatisfaction win
the present city administration N
IN any event there is an una5'
activity. this year early ia the
oDal political samo and it seem
have whole bunch oi people
brunswick guessing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-20
A PROMINENT THEATRICAL MAN

Theatrical business offers openings
10 the scions Of leading families for
among the guests registered at the
Oglethorpe, is Mr. Wallace Sacklett
who is visiting Brunswick in the in
terest of Miss Helen Bryon Mr.
Sackett is q university man and the
aon Of William e. Sackett, political
editor of the New York Herald Miss
Bryon plays Peggy" in George Ada s
musical comedy, Peggy from Paris
and will be at the Grand next sat
urday matinee and night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-20
CRAZED WITH
Drink SHOOTS WIFE
\ AND THEN SUICIDES


fipall, mr. pptts o~dorod tbat sbo =.
oarr;od 4 ,,a oftn hosnital fo,. tro.,T
ment This suggestion was acted on
promptly rnd in few minutes =
nom ,,o storo bni1djno ipro an y
nrovised ambnlarce and was taken
to fbe bospitaI
T6e s1orv Of as TRAGEDY SVEN, ov
er the cny svirth and w,,on Nens
ansp wsn. in r., scene ho could
scarcely qain aJmittance for me
flFae crowd fbat had assembled
m vae a ni,abIo thing to LOOK upon.
ON tbe Sidewalk in. front of his store
Rainey Was dead. al full length. IN
the inside of the building. nis wife.
was on stretcher. in the agonies Of
death. d bullet having penetrated her
brain. Einsman of both husband ana
viic we're clustering about their boo
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-20
Nd CHAPEL.
IfORN DOWN
Ir is TO BE REPLACED BY A
PRETTY NEW METHODIST
CHURCH.


The people who resideri3L N Jun
ty Of GIynn, Just outside -. - city
limits Of Brunswick, ha, 4Psht the
inspiration ana have started work on
very handsome new church which
is to take the place Of the "Old Chap
eI church, which for many years
has been one Of the points Of interest
on the y street boulevard and which
Is one OF the oldest hous Of wor-
ship In This county
A force Of hands were busy yes
terday teaeng down the o'd church.
which for Tear9 has stood on the
well known driveway and which is to
be replaced with new thoroughly
up-to-date house 'of Worship
The people all over The county, out
side of Brunswick, belong to this
church and among the congregation
is numbered some Of the most prom
inent of Glynn county citizens.
Those who are in charge Of the mat
ter OF building the new church are
confident that it viii be completed
within Six months.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-20
REV. ". L. CURRY DEAD.
Passed Away Of Heart Failure Yes
terday at Pelham.


terday at Pelham.
A telegram was received in the city
yesterday afternoon from f. L. Twit
tg announcing the death Of his step
father, Rev W L. Curry which oc-
CURED yesterday morning at Pelham
AIR Twitty was called to that place
a few days ago by the serious illness
of his mother. The death Of his step
father was very sudden. though all
Of the particulars were not given in
the telegram, it only announcing his
death and stating that he died from
heart trouble.
Rev Curry has visited Brunswick
frequently and has many friends her
who will regret to learn Of hi4 sud
den death
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-20
SHE MUST PAY
A HEAVY FINE
CLYDE LINER is HEAVILY FINED
BY SAN DOMINGO GOV
ERNMENT.

New York, Oct Dispatchsasass
ceiged in this city this afternoon
from Puerto Plata state that the au-
thorilies at Sanchez. santo Domingo,
searched the CLYDE Line American
steamship Cherokee and seized pis
tolls found on board and fined the
steamer twenty five hundred dollars
The captain refused to pay the fine
and clearance papers were refused
him, but he proceeded without TIM.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-20
RECEIVED LOVING CUP
FOR PROHIBITION sPE'

cambridge, Ca, Oct. 18.-Judge w,
NJ. Harreu Of this city has just re-
ceived a beautiful silver loving cup
from the Ladies Temperance League
Of Hilton, Fla, as a token OF thet.
a1nreciation OF his labors and eileGt-
iye work which he rendered there Up
be'uine carry Santa Rosa counl% a..
in he recent election. Judge barren
IS one of the most eHectlYe pioiii''
tion orators in The state
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-20
HE WILL BE MADE TO REPLY TO
ALL QUESTIONS THAT WERE
ASKED HIM.
GOVERNMENT 70 MAKE TFST
Hartman Must Face Certain Charges
Regarding His Connection With
the Various Rail
X roads.


/" y A. 0'' - 4 ne so'ei'i
'"' wan 'eS' 'u7 "',,'oi i'S % 'iie -
Ie'7 commerce 'o'''ifiSsion -
eAa"A'e Witnesses uhder oa'n' "ileh
l-u"a H. hartman anu O''o n
huhh' ihe iatter Oh NuIlh' Loep q
GO. 'ap9Nssf IN leaefai court mere MON
day and eApIain |hy they shoaIa not
answer ceBalh qoeshons pul 10 theih
at the hearing OIL lhe commerce com
mission heid IN inns Guy laS' winter
ana "ilich 'aey relua9u' upon 'le '''i
wee OIL counsel 10 answer lhe quSs
tons Lo' the most part nave 10 40
with the alleged skyrocEet hnanelhs
ol ''le ','ic'so anu 80 io''u' on
'He '''7' 5'ii5 u '''' - ''' ma" ''o'''o
S' 7.''i'9
~ a." '''ioN' - 80 49,.
'olu"ie.09 Co.',''''3 -" u-i' -. o7 ~
'''''io' ~ P'0' '0'' '0' ''-0 -
''o''' ~ '''' t''.'D - ~ ~
e'"'e ~ 90 5
nv
'"4'" oa.ao -bion
~ ''io . va 80, ~ 80 .'..,, aaa,,,ar I,
ii''' ''ii''i - V. .,,,,3..;,.,,
7 polii'eu -, - - u. ,,s,1t,,a [,,s-
= ny - - - &
- ~ 8 ~ ,ta4.tsfs s,,ssieo has
M F tha
'i'e '57'l' : -,''iill,' .1., a,ssnte "a .,,nh
aoeouii.' - ''',u -, a,,a - ,aa,,o IA
oo,''''ion a.sanai,a. g'',' tl,ar, on Doce,nbe,
as ,o,r
iils' " - -, a,,os+;ons which
,,..il ~ i''o.'' saliroa - onswor nnop
80 -, - 49,, ,fil,,,,r, related to
'pe ''0 ~ y ~ r,
'he purchase w ii''i iii''" - N''1''7
ana Ai1on stocN' ahu .lio ''ii''u'i'
such PurenaSe anu s'lo79lu u0i,' '''l1'
upon all queries re''ltins " 'ii0 p"'
chaseand SAFE OF ollcaso anu fNi'0''
stock by Hartman ms relus"' - : =
ply or 80 INTO the oeVails VI ene - an
action IS hoted IN lle coiiipi''i''1 il''
FnEan is als' 'hsfe'a WIZ 'eiA'iH' p
tc tell how ii" oi the pIeieii -
stock Of the Union racine ne o"iieu'
nor would he explain, 1t Is aiso
charged what the holdings OIL H. H.
Rogers, H. e. t'Fick ana hlinSei were
OF Atchison' Topeka ana ea re
STOCK. Har.lilan aiso IeluSe" ~
state the connection OF huhh' Loep
& Co. with the latter tfansaclloh'
that firm having acted as brokers' IL
the purchase OF the STOCK
All Questions put to Mr. HaFrllna"
concerning the pool composed Oh hln'-
self and Flick and kogers II 'lle
purchase OF SANTA re Sloch were a.
SO declined ana no" a part ol 'noS7
the commission no" ueiii''ii.i' ''i''' ~