davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30
DROPPED 1000 FEET TO
EARTH and. LANDED ON
BIG CEDAR FENCE POST

/: :: 8. : : $3.50 = Il. : : - }: : - .#* = =
: Barnstable, Mass.
stable county fair Prof baloon
feet to the earth strike cedar fence
probably with his Maoney
and visitors
that his attempts OFF arachute frutless
For fully two miles Maoney
pd leaking from the big bov him
: long drop.
Maloney and the balloon
ed the earth the
struck in half standing posio top Of big
back was terribly torn badly
picked semiconscio say
:" he is not internally injured and will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30

San francisco, Cal, Aug 2s. All
kaufman tonight defeated Mike
schrenk Of Cincinnati. in the seventh
round Kaufman In that round struck
schrenk Q low blow and the fastener
fell 70 the floor. He claimed he had
been fouled but the referee refused
e allow the claim and as schrenk
was not on his feet in ten seconds the
light was given to Kaufman.
A physician who at once examined
Schrenk decided that there was no
evidence that q foul blow had been
struck kaufman had slight lead
up 70 The time the fight ended.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30

u Another new paper established in
Ward county Is the Pioneer, publish
ed at Macroom. VIM. H.. Ware is
the publisher and seems to have Sc.
Eeeted favorable field.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30
Ejl,e a,islllarfk Tribane,
RY M. "A. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every morning except Monday,
Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
>.asricT TO all parts of the city at 40 cents per
nloash, or $3.50 per. year; If sent by mail
through the post office, 81 per year. The
iaiIy 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
tAree Rionths. i.- u 5sli4 e. f g. e.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; twelve and sixteen
pages: containing a summary of the news of
Che week--iocal and foreign particular atten-
tieu being paid to state news. Sent to any
address, postage paid, for 81 for one year; SO
cents for six months; % cents for three
mouths. ,s5s-.. 80 s... FL c. .,.s.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
eaper in the state-Weekly established June
II 1873: Daily established in 1881. It has
. wide circulation and is a desirable advertis-
ing medium. Being published at the capital
of the state it makes feature Of state news,
of serni-officia1 character. and is therefore
particuiarly interesting to all who desire to
Keep the run of state ffairs--political, social
aud business. #S 3 e. -.
ssEMsER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30
NORTH DAKOTA NOTES

house. A.
Still there is room for more local
dope in the Minot dailies.
]. Ground has been broken for the, /
electric ligAt plant at Rugby.
i Major Edwards celebrated his 6Sth
birthday at Fargo this week.
The Denbigh brick plant is turn
ing out an excellent product.
Valley City Masons are figuring
on constructing their own building.
The Grand Forks Times seems to
be afraid to speak along political
lines. - r,
Drunks have been making bust
ness -lively lately at the Grafton
jail. Is. 5.... ..ss
Burglars entered Jamestown re-.
sidence and made a getaway with
$40. n ss...5,...
Walsh county has 6,3s2 children
of school age-1 ,104 of which are
non-attendants. K .*-1
A Willow City man has had his
wife arrested for being too familiar
with another man. IN s..
/ Some of the correspondents in the
rural regions are airing their views
on state politics. -
The railroad companies evidently
believe it pays to advertise, even
though they do pay cash.
The Minor Teller doesn't believe
Editor Maltby of Forman is well
posted on tame hay. ' s. :l4
A blindpigger was caught at Crazy
but his stock had been reduced to
one bottle before the limb of the law
appeared.
Application has been made for
new trial for Hazlett now. in the
pen for killing man in Sargent
county.
s Looks like the majority of the
newspapers were in favor of Col.
C. B. Little as a-candidate for the.
U. S. senate. 5ss IA.
The Forum Kernal column pro-
poses new departure for the next
Fargo fair. Wants Peewee exhibit
ed among the wild asses.
The Fargo Forum denies the re-
port that a man recently died after
drinking water at the sunnyside
stockyards near Mandan. N.
The stork almost overlooked
Grand Forks last month, as there
were only four births in that town
during the month Of July. N.
o y q b S9 b
The Grafton Record is in doubts
as to StockwelPs candidacy for gov
ernor Lately the Record seems to
be doubtful paper politically.
The friends of o. J.. Olson, ex-coun-
ty auditor Of Cass county, will be
4 pleased to know he has been iusl
reappointed to place in the office Of
the state land department.
A clerk In one of the stores al
i Grand Forks was found
i 5000 short the other day, but th,
soft-hearted proprietor hushed III
the matter and effected settlement
A Fessenden man lighted mattel
to look into the cistern Of a hous,
he had just rented. Someone hat
dumped gasoline into the eistern-
4 and the lighted match caused a fai
sized explosion.
4 Attorney Bert. Townsend, who re
Gently went west on u. S. Ian.
1 frauds is called Judge ToWnsen,
A at Portland, where he Is making iif
miserable for some of the old tim
q fakirs-in railroad land deals.
a Secretary Grassick. of the stat
board Of health seems to be arlxiou
4 to do something towards compilin
| vital statisticseVen If the legisls
ture forgot to make an appropria
tion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30

Keeping q store would be dull
business In Bismarck If all the bar
gain hunters should move away. The
goal Of yesterday should be the start
ing point of tomorrow III ptannips
your Tribune advertising.
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 Ex-
tracts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30

School supplies Of all kinds at
Woodward IS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30
To Lovers Of Good Coffee

We wish to advise you that we have
installed in onr store q New ROYAL
Electric Coffee Mill, which lis being
placed upon the market BY the a.. ]
Deer Co, of Buffalo, N. X II is the
only mill made in the United States
makes perfect Cut Coffee, thereby IN
creasing the quality 20 per cent over
the old mills that crush the coffee.
This new Electric Coffee Mill is
equipped with knives Of razor sharp
ness, and cuts the berry into uniform
particles ddoesn's crush or grind i'll,
and the little oil cells remain ut1-
broken. The oil known as Cafeone
cannot evaporate and Is preserved irt-s
definitely. This is one reason why
pound of coffee cut ia this mill will
make from ten to twelve cups more of
full strength coffee than will the same
coffee ground the old way. But the
main thing about this mill is that you
can have Your coffee cut as fine as the
finest sand, and 1t will still be free
from that fine dust that's produced by
the old method Of grinding, therefore
you will always have clear cup of
coffee, instead Of the muddy effects.
which are the result of the old method
of grinding
Royal Electric Cit COZ Is especial
III adapted for 11ercistators Of Frenels
drip cofeepots.
CA YOU s. co.
REQ iiotes Bldg.
Telephone SIS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30

School books at Woodward's op.
posite postoffice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30
TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

ssMsEa OF rHs AssoeiATHo PRES.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-30

The Times-Record Is nearly tip
ping over backwards to deny the
statement that stockwell has any IN.
terest In that paper but that don't
refute the statement made recent
" IN Bismarck by one of the in
scorporators Of taat that he
was appointed that steckwell was
not at the capitals he was expect
ed TO take chunk Of stock. So now.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-12
The Fair
Shopping in November

BABY'S FURNISHINGS-The catalogue of
furnishings for the absolute monarchs of the
household is a long one and space permits
mention of but few of them as, slips. dresses.
bonnets. bootees. afghans, stocking caps,
kimonas, sacques, shawles. coats, skirts,
stockings, mittens, vests, bands and the like
OUTING FLANNEL GOODS-Made of high
quality fannelette and outing fannels. under
this head we group such items as gowns,
short skirts, dressing sacques. wrappers XII
monas in all of which we show an exception
ally fine assortment.
FANCY GOODS-At the booth given over
to fancy goods there's immense array OF
Mexican drawn work, ladies' collars. belts,
pillow tops. hand bags, fine purese. combs
brushes, shell pins, hand mirrors, wells, opera
bag clasps and so ON
LACE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sash curtain
goods. silkalines and other draperies includ-
ing couch covers in almost endless variety OF
qualities; patterns are richer and prettier by
far than in previous seasons.
SHOES-The footwear department of this
store is comprehensive. one, shoes, felt
house slippers fur trimmed slippers. leather
slippers overshoes. rubbers, leggins, over
CATERS. are here in variety enough to satisfy
all the demands that could possibly be made
upon a well ordered stock.
UNDERNEAR-And other furnishings for
men, underwear in fine woolens, heavy cot
ton, extra quality feece lined goods, and
union suits. hosiery In cotton and wooien
neckwear, collars, shirts with collars, shirts
without collars. hats. suspenders. handker-
chiefs in linen. cambric and silk. are only a
few Items that may be found in this depart
ment stock of which is thoroughly complete.
SILKS-Ribbons, laces, magnificent line
of silks for dresses, waists and trimmings.
ribbons In every desirable kind and color and
quality at most attractive little prices.
DRESS GOODS-Linings and everything
complete for those who prefer home sewing.
Black wool dress goods, plain color wool
dress goods and fancy weaves, Innings of the
highest grades adapted to the fine dress
goods.
TABLE LINEN-And household linens;
table linens in every desirable width and
weight and quality, some with matching
napkins; lustrous full bleached damasks and
plenty of the half bleached kinds, a splendid
line of huck towels damask towels and SINH
lar goods
BLANKETS-Comfortable thick fleecy
cotton blankets very liberal in size, half wool
blankets all wool blankets, extra large In
size. extra heavy. Prices SO little that there's
absolutely excuse for not owning an abun-
dance of warm bed covers
UNDERWEAR-Corsets hosiery, this de-
partment of The Fair is a thoroughly COM
plete one including every possible kind of
this class of womens wear that might be
reasonably asked for stock large prob
ably as all other similar stocks of goods In
town, IL they were combined.
TRIMMED MILLINERY-A wonderfully
lovely line of ladies' trimmed hats, indes-
cribably lovely they are and beyond the limits
OF advertising, and withal prices such
that one may easily afford to let last seasons
hat remain on the shelf.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-12
10000 HEAR
THE ROBLEYS
GREAT RECORD IS MADE
By the Temperance Quartette Heard Here
Receaty-0ver $4,000 Collected in
Meaih's Tour.

The Colora 10 State Prohibition
State committee is carrying on the
most aggressive kind of ar inter-
campaign agitation. For the past
three months seven persons
have been devoting their entire time
to the work and In consequence a
decided impression is being made
upon the temperance situation in the
state.
The Robley male quartet will close
its engagement with the state COM
mittee on November 81, after nearly
four months continuous work, in
which time 1t has sung to about 20,-
900 people ard has raised in cash
and In pledges for the state prohibit
tion work In the neighborhood of
$4,000. State Chairman Reinhardt
says that this. with the funds from
other quarters, is more than has
been raised in any year - ce he has
been in the state.
Secretary Taynton has recently
returned from an extended trip over
the state and is well satisfied with
the situation wherever he has been.
Local workers are ready for service.
and the next step will be to perfect
organization In all the various coun-
ties. The plan of county conferences
will be continued all over the state.
More field workers will be put in the
state Immediately. A. ]. McMurtry.
Rev. Phi. D.. will take the field at
once and will make a careful can
vass of every town he enters. MT.
McMurtry Is an expert Snowman and
entertainer and will reach the people
by song, speech and picture. w. e.
Graham is a young man of much
promise and will also be in the field
very shortly. The conditional
vote" plan or enrolment and the
legislative plan will have particular
attention from the state committee
during the next few months.
The comittee has novel plan of
distributing literature which will
soon be put into operation. By this
new plan 1t Is estimated that thous-
ands OF pieces of strong reading mat
ter can be put In the hands of the
people.
The prohibition work has been
greatly aided by the hearty co-opera-
tion of the w. C. T. u. which has
been outspoken In Its support OF the
party plan and did not hesitate to
say so a. us last state convention.
Everything looks we'll for the fu-
ture unless the people are siuestep-
ped by the new local option law
which has just enough good III It to
make good many temperance peo-
pie thing that that will be sufficient
to make their various localities
dry" but the prohibition committee
will try to meet the Indifference thu,
created by constant emphasis upor
the necessity for the right kind o.
men behind the law and a proper po
lbtical organization behind them
From A. B. Taynton, Secretary State
Committee.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-12
THE STORY OF

The story OF Jennie Wilson we al
know Is told In that famous produc-
ton OF New York life Lost in New
York" and we all know 1t Is a story
that never grows old. Season after
season we see on the billboards the
big posters advertising this great
play, and We at once look for the
date-then make a Tote OF 1t. and
when that date arrives we let moth
ing interfere with our being there.
AS 1t Is with us, so it is with the
theater-going people of every city and
town in the United States for
Lost In New York" has played in
pretty nearly every place where they
have stage.
This year the story Of Jennie Will
son will be told Just the same as old
but 1t will be told amid surround
ings that have been brought down
to date. and In the language OF our
stage -folks-has been revised. re-
written, rebuilt and repainted.
The date of Its engagement In
Grand Junction this season Will be
monday, November 18th.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-12
THE EAGLE CANYON
NOW DOUBLE TRACKED
Denver q Rio Grande Completes q
Great Engineering Feat
How 1t Was Done

q The work of double-tracking a
q the Eagle River canon on the a
q main trans-continental line of a
q the Rio Grande railroad Just a
q west of Leadville, is now COM a
q pleted. The contractors, the a
@ Phillips Construction company "a
@ & O'Gara. who commenced work a
@ little over year ago, have a
q finished their contract, and one a
@ of he greatest engineering feats a
g of the year has been successful a
q ly accomplished. d
AAAA AAAd
The new second track built
through the narrow Eagle river can
yon has cost more than 100000 q
mile to construct, but the relief af-
fordei by this great improvement, by
trains can be more easily operated
over the steep grades on the west
side OF Tennessee pass. will be worth
many times the cost of construction
In the flve miles of canyon work
there are three tunnels with a totai
length of 500 feet. being 100. 30C
and 400 feet. respectively. There are
five steel bridges. with reinforced
concrete floor slab, with ballast un-
der the track of a fine quality OF
crushed rock. The steel girders are
probably the heaviest ever used In
bridge construction. The track Il
laid with new S5-pounds-to-the-yar
steel. rolled by the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company at their Pueblo
plant. with tie plates and entirely
new track equipment throughout.
The new line. which is used for the
eastbound, or up hill. haul, reduces
the grade from 3.3 per cent to 2.3
per cent, and the curvature is also
greatly lessened.
The enormous outlay considering
the length of the track) was necessi-
tated by the constantly Increasing
business, both freight and passenger
of the Rio Grande road. and the tire
mendous increase in volume antici
pated with the completion of the
Western Pacific a year hence.
A popularity of location, and one
not met with elsewhere, is the build
ing of the tracks on each side OF the
Eagle river. Between the high walls
Of the narrow canyon there is just
room enough for the two tracks and
the rushing river.
From one end of the canyon to
the other and on both sides mining
for gold, silver and lead is being car
ried on extensively. Shaft houses
and ore bins are perched high up on
narrow lodges. and the wonder is
they do not slide into the river far
below. There is not another canyon
In the Rocky mountains traversed by
railroad where mining operations
can be seen as In this. the Eagle riv-
or canyon.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-12
GROWING ACHES AND PAINS

Mrs. Josie Summer. Bremond. Tex
writes. April 10, 1902. II have used
Ballard's Snow Linimei.t in my fam
ily for three years. l would not be
without It In the house. have used
1t on my little girl for growing pains
and aches In her knees. 1t cured her
right away. l have also used 1t for
frost bitten feet, with good success.
1t 10 the best liniment ever used. u
75c. SOC and $1.00 sold by @. D.
Smith 4 Co.
Harry Hiatt sells everything for
reputation for itself already in the
the horss-harness that has made .
valley. That new harness that you
wero going to purchase can be bought
cheaper at Hiatt's than elsewhere.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-12
REMOVED TO NEW QUARTERS.

Drs. Smith and Asnew. formerly
proprietors of the Red Cross Sani-
tarium OF San Francisco. which was
destroyed by the great earthquake
and FIRE, have removed their office
from 721 Main street to the lew
Sentinel building. whore they are
prepared to treat all chronic and spe-
cial diseases, including catarrh.
deafness and ringing noises in the
ears ard tuberculosis cured by new
method; rheumatism cured by their
cabinet treatment with actinic rays
and internal remedies; nervous dis
eases; loss of vitality. and all weak
ness; painful affections Of the stom-
ach and liver; rectal diseases cured
without pain or cutting.
No matter what your ailmeht. do
not despair until you have consulted
Drs. Smith G. Agnew. Examination
free. Since locating here they
have cured many cases pronounced
incurable whose testimonials have
appeared In these columns.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-12

The early days of this month are the best
shopping days; the cool nights of the past
week with attendant frosts are manifest proofs
that the fall season is here sure enough.
Warm wearing apparel, things for the
adornment of the home giving it cozier
more attractive appearance viii be In demand.
Just as nature changes attire the season.
advances. We therefore urge making ones
purchases during the first few days of the
month while the many stocks in this busy
store. and the almost endless variety of kinds
and qualities are so abundanty spread out
for your selection.
. WONIEN'S READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL
Including separate skirts, suits, coats.
jackets. silk petticoats. misses and little
girls clothing; range of them extensive
enough in kinds and qualities and prices to
satisfy all the demands that might possibly
be made upon well ordered stock.
FURS-Rich. luxurious furs in all the
proper kinds for this season, In thoroughly
dependable qualities sensible, durable furs
they are. yet they are luxurious only In quality
for the prices are so extremely modest That
the furs are necessities rather than luxures.
HANDKERCHIEFS-Th of dainty
handkerchiefs In sheer cambric, fine linens
hemstitched, embroidered, lace trimmed and
others at prices to suit every condition OF
purse.
CLOTHING-For mon and boys: Fair
store clothing needs no introduction, the high
standard of excellence which this store al
ways demands, explains the continued growth
of this department, the old customers remain,
new ones make an ever longer list. For those
who wish a suit made to order we have
a fine line of all wool samples. and guarantee
satisfaction as well big saving over
ordinary prices.
DOLLS-It isn't day too sooL to buy
dolls right now for the holidays. anyhow
every child ought to own several dolls II you
would have her supremely happy This
store imports its dolls direct from abroad,
they come straight to from the very cen-
ters of fine doll manufacture; this Will ex-
plain the matchless bargains In dressed dolls,
we have secured for this seasons trade.
LANiPS-Beautiful banquet lamps for
parlor or dining room table. hanging lamps.
and ordinary glass lamps plenty, it's sur
prising how much Improvement is ever being
made in lamp construction and prices seem
ever to grow beautifully less.
CHINA-This department of The Fair is
really marvel of lovliness, there are scores
of pretty pieces of china here, which, II taste
fully arranged In the china department of n
large city store would readily command
double the price, but such Is The Fair Store
way of doing things, one little profit and the
goods are turned to you.
SILVERWARE AND JEWEI.RY-The cele-
brated Community brand of highest grade
siyerplated table ware. and splendid line
of jeweled buckles combs sleeve or cum
buttons watch fobs, stick pins, hat pins
waist sets and kindred goods.
GLOVES-Worsted golf gloves for ladies'
misses. little folks and the men. kid gloves
in extra lengths and regular lengths, woolen
mittehs, yarn mittens, heavy leather gloves
and leather work mittens.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-12
GOING after
The EXPRESS
COMPANY
vssntinsl,s 0pes1eI News 0sFvsce)

Albany. N. Y, Nov. IA pub
lie hearing in connection with the In
quiry Into the affairs OF Senator
Platt's United States Express COM
pany was commenced here today by
the public service commission. The
investigation is the elimination Of
long effort on the part of a share
holding minority to compel the man
agement of the express company to
advance dividends from 4 per cent to
per cent.
The movement was originated by
A. l.. Bannister and Samuel 8. Matt.
who organized a shareholders COM
mittee and opened the campaign for
q more liberal dividend policy. claim
ing that the cQmpany's assets are be-
tween $16,000,000 and $20.000.000.
Senator Thomas c. Platt, as presi-
dent Of the company. issued an offic-
ial statement to the effect that the
assets Of the corporation did not ex-
coed Its $10.O00,000 capitalization.
In its petition for an Inquiry the
share-holders committee says: