davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-22

ing home from Bismarck and getting
of the trains at the small stations lad
en- with bundles would surprise one
to see. The citizens of the city may
Justly feel proud Of their stores.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-22
Grille Restaurant

The Grille Restaurant has reopened'
under the management Of A. Il. Man
ming, who is an expert caterer and
viii give just such restaurant as
the city needs, high class and up-to-
date. III #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-22

Remember the sale Of Christmas ar.
ticles by the Sunday school class at
Lenhart's Monday afternoon and ev-
sening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-22
Win BE Pleasant Event

The militia ball New Years night
will be one Of the real swell events Of
the winter and undoubtedly will be
largely attended. The company is
bending every effort to make the
dance a success, and as the receipts
go to swell the armory fund. You will
do good deed by attending the ball.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-22
Baptist Rehearsal

There will be i final rehearsal for
the Baptist Sunday school Christmas
exercises at the church this after
noon at :: so o'clock. All those who
are to take part are expected to be
there promptly at the above named
hour. ..s ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-22

See them The correct thing.
Egyptian and Turkish designs in
handpainted china, just received at
Knowles & Haney s. ass.53
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-22
Baptist Tree Tuesday Night

Baptist Tree Tuesday Night
The Baptist Sunday school will hold
its annual Christmas exercises and
tree at the church Tuesday evening,
January oath at 5 o'clock. IA good
time is assured "a 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-22
Monday Afternoon and Evening


AT Lenhart's drug store a few daint-
lily dressed dolls and inexpensive
Christmas articles will be on sale by
one Of the Presbyterian Sunday
school classes. You may find just
what you want here. 4,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-22

Look for the Lucas holiday sale
of Coats and Millinery. See ad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-22
PEOPLE Who COME and GO

Mr.. Forsyth. IT,, went down to Dris-5
coli today. aNgNsE ID
Burns simons Of wilton, was ID the.
city yesterday.
n G. G. Bendick Of jamestown, was in
the city esterday. s34 !.
Z. Z. @Troxell was in the city yester-
day from Mckenzie.
Henry Barto OF Livona,, was a Trib-
sune visitor yesterday, 8.s5
Geo. Schneider Of Kuhn, was among
the out-of-t town visitors.
F. c. Davis OF Beach, was in the
city yesterday on business 4
John Hooper and wife were in the
city yesterday from Baldwin.
Tired sRyberg and son were in the.
city yesterday from Frances
Dan Hatch was among the city Wis.
itors yesterday from Baldwin. .
j. I. Roop Of Hazslton, was, a busi-
ness caller in the city yesterday.
7. Thompson Of Wang, was in the
city yesterday on a business trip.
Henry Hell and wife Of sColeharbor,
were shopping in the city esterday.
Miss Macmanus of Hazelton, was
registered at the Grand Pacific yes
terday. u
sather brothers of Sather were
transacting business in the CITY yes
terday. 81. !. q, IA
Chas. Knoll and son of Francis,
were among those visiting the city
yesterday. H 5S., Il.
Miss Nan Mudgett's mother is
again IN the hospital from Valley
City. y. \. ]; ,Es J. sst5 .. ~
'C. A. Anderson Of Baldwin, was
looking after business yesterday in
the city. a +. 4, !.
Brooks Hoskins and Dan Donald
are home from the North Dakota State
university for the holidays.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. q. Perry expect to
leave tomorrow to spend the holidays
with relatives at Winnipeg, Canada.
AZ. Jasperson leaves today 70 spend
the holidays with friends and rela-
tives at his old home in Tracy, MINI.
Asa Dawson, who is in the employ
ment Of the N. P. road at Dickinson,
is home and will enjoy a months va
cation 4
Alex. Logan will enter the State ,Ag-
ricultural college at Fargo after the
holidays to pursue commercial
course. II
Martin Windmi1lsr, jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Rourke of Wilton, were
among those registered in the city
yesterday ..ss
Jerry Sweeney, one Of the prosper
Gus farmers of the eastern part Of the
county, paid the Tribune a pleasant
call yesterday.
Faunce Leybsn and w. E. Yeater
were in the city yesterday, the form
er from Driscoll and the latter from
Gibbs township
Az Henderson and family leave
today to spend Christmas with Mrs.
Henderson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. q.
B- Lash at Sterling. I'D
Petrea Mikkslson, who has been
holding down q claim up in Mclean
county. arrived in the city last even
ing to spend the holidays. .
The name Of Russell McCord was
omitted from the list Of those partici-
pating in the debate last Friday in the
high school He was one Of the lead
| Ing disputants.
p. Trpxel Of Sterling was a Capital
City visitor yesterday. Mr.. Troxel
says the fine weather has been great
money saver for the farmers: Cattle
and horses are IN fine condition and
feed is being husbanded BY the farm
ers. 3s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-22
Telephone Orders sentC. 0. D.

Buy useful Christmas presents.
Something that win last more than
for a day or a week. Call at G. W.
Wolbert's Hardware store and exam
inc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-22

The leading makes Of Fountain Pens
at Woodward's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-22

Special prices on diamonds this
week at Knowles & Haney's. See our
display in the window. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-22
TIN IL
is3..s1. e. I, Z.

!. OFFICIAL WEaTfiE REPoRT. >
49, 81. =
For TWenty-fedr Hours Ending y
r. M, December Fl, 1902. :.
Temperature Maximum AZ; :
= minimum 6, q
Precipitation None. .
Wind Maximum velocity 90 -
niles per hour from the south- =
west. sss q
Prediction Fair Sunday :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-22
70
/ -
500 Hotel Building
Phone So
w Z Sell + OF Cash Only
Our INDIVIDUALITY
ouR STORE va Ill BE OPEN MON
DAY AND IN EsDAY EVENINGS

ouR STORE WI II BE OPEN MON
DAY AND TUE sDAY EVENINGS
Cooking Butters per lb Z. rs
cans Vinton Brand Sugar Corn IS
lobars L.enox Soap .as
4 pkg seapine Washing Powder, u
Is Toe size 3, i. .2s
8 cans String Beans !. 8. ar
cans Fancy Preserved straw
berries J. !. !. Is. i /. .,. SIS
3 cans new pack Early June
sg Ifes3S IL /. ss55
ORANGES
We have an immense display Of
the finest rich, bright, seed1ess,
California Navel Oranges, per
dog. TIC. zoe, nc, and 24c;
also Special Xmas Sale on 40c
size Navel Oranges at, per doz. .27
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-22

The a. w Lucas Co.'S Furniture
Department is Just full to overflow.
ing with the IDEAL XMAS GIFTS.
The happy kind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-22
German Festival Wednesday

The Christmas festival at the Ger
man Evangelical church, corner Ros-
ser and Seventh streets, will be OBJ
served On Wednesday evening. at 7:ao,
December 25. a well prepared pro-
gram by the Sunday school and the
Choir will be rendered and the occa-
sion promises to be joyful Christ
mas time. The program will be inter
woen in English and Gernsan and gives
All who attend round eli glad It'd
ings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-22

Many dainty and artistic trities in
sterling silver; the very thing for
her toilet table or desk. Knowles s.
iHaneys
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-22

Our stock Of Sterling Silver is com
piete, Woodward the jewa1er.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-22

E Holiday sale of Furs and Nuns at
Lucas every one a bargain. See
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12
Marries Choice Of Dying Wife.

Notwithstanding the oft-ex-
pressed wish of his late wife. Baron
Gustavus Won Palm married her init
mate friend, Miss Louise Frances
Stradling, last Saturday.
Baron Won Palm, though a descend
ant of an ancient, but poor Viennese
family is substantial American and
the architect of his own fortune.
He is now fifty-three years old, and
is the senior of his bride by twenty
three years. His paintings can be
found in many famous galleries.
Miss Stradling, who resides at New
town, Pennsylvania, met the baroness
while studying music in Boston. They
became fast friends and the baron's
wife frequently requested him, in case
of her death, to make Miss Stradling
his wife.
The marriage was performed at the
law office Of Hugh Roberts. a cousin of
the bride, at No. II North Jupiter
street. Rev. Jacob Sallade Of the Tenn
pie Baptist Church oflciated.
The baron and his wife are spend
ing their honeymoon with relatives in
Newark, New Jersey.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12
Stranoe viii of Miner.

81 leave all that l have to Judge
Overs"
This is coniulete copy of the will
of the late Patrick Hopkins. prospector
and eccentric character, who was
found dead in Denver roomfng house
two months ago, AMI who thus tersely
bequeathcd to n friend who once had
given him assistance, an estate o! si5''
900 in cash on deposit at the CARBON
ate bank in Leadville.
Ignoring not only legal phraseology,
but ink and paper as well. Hopkins
wrote his brief testament upon lear
| in an ordinary pocket memorandum
book. He used lead pencil TO scrawl
| the lines that give Judge Frank w.
| Overs of Denver and Leadvtlle n TIDY
addition 10 his fortune.
So peculiar is the document that At
| torney General Dickson has been
| called upon to investigate whether
there are any legal heirs to Hopkins
property. and ms to the authenticity OF
| the will, which was filed by Judge
Overs in the County Court ut Breck'
enridge. Judge j. w. Swisher admitted
! the will to probate, and appointed the
beneficiary administrator with power
to collect. Judge Overs Is In Keno
Nevada, at present.
q
| known prospectors In the Ten Nile
district. near breckenridge, where he
had been searching for precious metals
! for thirty-five years. His claims were
located about two miles from the town
OF Frisco. Within the last year he
sold his share in the Mary Verna Min
ing Company's property. receiving
therefor $4,000 in cash and some
stock. Being well along in years-past
sixty y-four-he decided to spend his for
tune as rapidly as possible. He blew
in" something like $4,000 In Leadville
and Breckenridge. and then came to
Denver with several friends to more
rapidly get rid of the balance OF his
fortune. Here he drank heavily, and
one morning, shortly after his arrival.
was found dead in rooming house by
the landlady. Alcoholism was given
us the caluse Of death.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12
Autos to be EuiIt in the West.

A form of manufacturing hitherto al
most exclusively controlled by eastern
people is TO be established in the shape
of n large automobile mandatory sit
uated at Denver, and a representative
of the mechanical engineering depart
met of TIE University of Colorado is
now working upon the technical de-
tails of The new auto car. The high al
titude of this and the neighboring
states demands certain special feat
ures in automobiles which those made
in lower part of the country do not
fulfill. The air compression must be
greater. for instance, and cars which
answer the condition of this climate
possess Il better efficiency when used
near the sea level, but those made
where the atmospheric pressure is
greater are not so successful here. 1t
is with this idea in view and the hope
to secure a production which will COM
bine the good points of several of sew
eral of the best automobiles. that the
new man nlfactory is to be established.
Mr.. H. G. Vepemann OF the engineer
ing department of the University of
Colorado has been conducting series
of mechanical and thermal tests to de-
termine the efficiency of the engine. An
extensive plant is to be erected, and
plans for large building have been
drawn.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12
FISH AND GAME wARDENs NAMED
Commissioned Farr Makes Announce
ment Of Twenty-Three Sp-
polntments.

Denver--Announcem Of twenty
three appointments in the state game
and fish department was made by Com
missioner David T.. Farr.
Ten of them are re-appointments.
All were agreed upon in the conference
OF Governor Buchtel. Chairman Vivian
OF the Republican state committee and
Commissioner FErr- Some significant
changes were made in the personnel OF
the depart ment
Three place were left untitled for the
present. They are supcrin'endents OF
the Denver. Del NOTte and sulphur
Springs hatchories.
The Del Norte hatchery has not yet
been built. while the one at Sulphur
Springs Is not ycE in commission. The
Denver hatchery is not yet the prop
crty OF he state.
Following are the appointments In
full:
General Superintendent State Fish
Hutcheries-W. S. Klncaid. Denver.
Superintendent the Glenwood Hatch
cry-H. T. Dawson. Glenwood Springs.
Superintendent Routt County Hatch
ery-W. J, Breckel, Steamboat Springs.
Superin enden- Gunnison Hatchery
w. II. Corum. Gunnison.
Superintendent La Plata Hatchery
l.. >. Barnes. DnfhnSO.
Superintendent Emerald Lakes.
+. Gamsby. Durango.
Deputy Game and Fish Commits
sioner-C. w. Lake. Golden.
Chief Game Warden, First District
w. d. Wilson. Creede.
Deputy Game Warden, First District
"A. X. Hodges. Ouray.
Deputy Game Warden. First District
i w. McClcllnnd, Conojos.
Chief Game Warden. Second District
F. p. Addlcmal. Hotchkiss.
Deputy Game Warden, Second Dis
trict-W. +. Givens. Florence.
Deputy Game Warden. Second Dis
trict-H. p. Hansen. Denver.
Chief Game Warden Third District
| +. a. Goldon. Glenwood Springs.
Deputy Game Warden, Third District
"A. r. Gerrard. Gypsum.
Deputy Game Warden. Third District
r.. NJ. Jones. Breckenridge.
Chief Game Warden. Fourth Dis
| trict-C. 4 Purinton. Pinnacle.
Deputy Game Warden. Fourth Dis
trict-C F. Delliquadrl. Pueblo.
Deputy Game Warden. Fourth Dis
trict-T. S. Fari5, Sulphur Springs.
Chief Game Warden. Fifth District
| w. V. Roberts, Fort Collins.
Deputy Game Warden, Fifth District
John Williams. Brush.
| Deputy Game Warden, Fifth District
Alex Walker, Greeley.
Chief Special Game Warden, Den
ver-J. +. Engel, Denver.
Charles w. Wells, one OF the depu
ties in he state engineers office, has
given place to G. n. Houston OF Fort
Collins. His salary is $4,000 year.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12
sHoT AT WHILE EATING.
Rifle Bullet Crashes Through Window
and Lodges In Ceiling.

Greeley, Colo.-The family OF VII
liam Metcalf. living fifteen miles west
OF here, had just sat down to supper
Tuesday evening. when they were
startled by bullet crashing through
the house, scattering plastering and
fplinters OF wood over the table and
floor. This was followed almost lmme.
diately by another. One OF the young
men OF the family rushed out and says
he saw a man holding smoking rifle
in his hand, although II was nearly
dark.
Sheriff Ben II. Florence was not fed,
but not being able TO procure sufficient
information TO locate the place he did
not make an investigation until today.
Backed up by the statements OF the
Metcalf family he arrested neighbor
by the name Of John Mclean. The
sheriff claims to have found consider
able circumstantial evidence to couple
Mclean with the shooting. Among
other things found In the house was a
large army rifle that carried the same
caliber OF bullet as the one which
lodged In the ceiling. Mclean was
taken to Justice of the peace court
at Windsor and placed under $1,000
bond To appear for trial.
There has been feud between the
Mclean and Metcalf families for many
years. Six years ago Metcalf lost tive
horses by being shot on the range. Ht
sued Mclean for damages In the DIS
trIct Court and won his suit. McLeai
paid for tho horses. Later 600 head o
sheep belonging to Mclean were pois
oued on the range. Accusations nav,
been made on both sides and severa
law suits have resulted.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12
Read Her own Obituary and Died.

Evansville, Ind. - Thrown into a
state of nervous prostration by reading
an account published in newspaper
of her supposed death, Mrs. Louisa
Duley, aged forty-nine years, expired
last night.
Through an error the deatn OF
woman of the same name was reported
as having occurred in Mrs. Duley
house. and as she read the story she
fell from her chair to the floor. A ply
sician was called, but was unable to
learn the reason for Mrs. Duley's col.
lapse. She became rational later, and
after talking few minutes began to
cry: IT am dead! am dead! saw
1t in the paper!" and died In Mysteries
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12
The Committee of One Hundred

Business men OF Colorado haS 2
the organization OF what is knova %
the Committee of One Hundre
gun a systematic campaign to
tise "Greater Colorado"
planned to raise fund Of $40!
this work The fund will b.
pended through the medium Of the
orado State Commercial Association
working In harmony with the Commit
tee of One Hundred.
The need OF a campaign to thor
oughly advertise Colorado in all parts
of the country is best shown by COM
parison with what is being done in
other states. California. for example,
is this year spending S75o,000 for the
purposes of advertising the state.
Other western states are also spending
large sums, Colorado being in the rear
in this regard. As consequence the
increase IN population. industries OF
various kinds etc, has not been In pro
portion IN Colorado to what it has
been in ether states. For example,
the alien immigration to Colorado for
1906 showed an increase of twenty-five
per cent. ever that for 1905. Arizona,
however, showed an Increase in immi-
grafton of ffty-four per cent; Utah.
forty-seven per cent: Nevada, thirty
one per cent; Nebraska, thirty-two per
cent: and Oregon, thirty-two per
cent.
The Committee of One Hundred is
composed of representative men from
all parts CT the state. In securing the
funds eacn section of the state will be
asked to contribute. Larimer county
has already given $1,000 to this fund,
and Weld county, $500. In addition,
large subscriptions have been received
from business houses and Individuals.
The campaign is to be systematic
one, and every part of the state will be
represented in the work. The Commit
tee of One Hundred has been organ
lied with Mr.. James d. Hustled, chair
man, and Dr. G. Nj. Heberton OF BouI-
der, vice chairman. The headquarters
have been established at 1740 Stout
street, Denver.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12
THEY MADE GOOD
NEBRASKA BOASTS OF REFORM
LEGISLATURE THAT
REFORMED.
GET DOWN TO BRASS TACKs
A Innovation in Law Making That Set
Corporations in a Whiri Of
Excitement.

The work done by reform iegis
lature-
a 2-cont passenger fare law.
The creation OF state railway com
mission.
An anti.pass law.
maximum freight rate law.
A terminal taxation law.
An anti.lobby law.
A reciprocal dcmurrage law.
A maximum oil! rate law.
4 fellow.servant law.
A law reducing charges made by
commission merchants at stock yards.
4 direct primary law.
A pure food law.
a child labor law.
Lincoln, Neb.-The foregoing list
shows the moro important reform
measures passed by the Nebraska legis
lature. which has just closed its thir'
tieth session. Other measures include
n law prohibiting railway companies
from employing night operators or
towermen under the age OF twenty-ona
years; a bulk sales Law: law abolish
ing bucket shors. and a law putting
breweries out OF the saloon business.
So mucn reform legislation has been
enacted in Nebraska this year that the
Legislature has easily gone beyond tho
demands made by the people at tho
last election. From the first day OF
the session, the watchword of the leg
islature was Reform" On many OF
the more important measures political
| lines seemed 10 have been entirely
wiped out. In very few OF the speeches
made at the session just closed have
the political parties figured as such.
The members almost invariably re-
ferred to what the people" demanded
not what this party or the other de-
manded.
1t can bo safely said that this is the
first legislature in Nebraska's history
that has carried out all of the prom
| ises made by It's members in their ef-
forts to be elected. Although there
has been o lobby throughout the ses.
| sion 1t has been a small one and II has
| been careful in its actions. II has
| been exceedingly uncomfortable, in
fact, for lobbyist.
| All of the lobbying. so far as the
keenest Observers have been able to
sec. has been done without the use OF
money. Corporations which in other
years maintained expensive quarters.
| furnished free service, kept drinks and
cigars. and held open house" during
the session, have this year had simply
| one or Two quiet representatives in
| Lincoln. Nc other session Of legis-
lature in Nebraska was ever like 1t
for decency.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12
Ex.Prs.lden. !. Killed.

City Of Mexico.-This city has been
stirred by the assassination Of Jose
l.. Barrillas, former president OF Guat-
emala, and one OF the best known men
in Central American pubic life. Tho
murder was committed In the House
OF Commons by an eighteen-year-old
Guatemalan youth named Cabrora,
who II believed to be : member ~ 1
prominent family. \ 4
AZ this TINS - reason 4 known Tor
the killing. !. 4. II N 4 5
Nartalls1 w known 81 Ban Fran.
clloe Whefe M llved for some time
ss!ll sess N ssavar u. a. 4 sncy. u
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12
Th. Boosters Are at worI.

Tho campaign for Greater Colo
rado'' was normally launched at 9. din.
ner 81 the Committee Of One Hundred
at the Savoy hotel Tuesday night.
business men from all parts OF the
state were present, and each pledged
hid section to 10 IT. part In aiding the
work oe the Committee Of One Hun.
dred. which has been formed 70 raise
: pukliolty fuud oe e100, 900 to pc used
4 1 4 assF Z I s1ss tss Essoese And sttF.o
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12
Buried Alive Twelve Hours.

Boulder, Colo.--Late Tuesday even.
ing Ernent Broughton. miner in the
employ " the Wano mine at James
town, was rescued from q cave-in, at
ter being buried for over twelve hours.
Through the efforts Of the minsrs and
the superintendent the mass Of rock
was removed BY evening, and Broughs
ton Was rescued In = badly hruised
condition. x, .s.E gsgs II III
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12
Paw s1e,s7s, 900 to Avoid Strike.
Totals 90, 900 s16s75, 900

Chicago.-By settling with Their Hre-
men on basis Of eleven per cent. adj
vance In wages, the thirty-one western
railroads have added to their annual
pay rolls $4,OO0,OO0. When settlement
with other employees are made, 1t will
bring the total increase guaranteed to
all employees for the ensuing year to
more than $16.000,000. The nine-hour
demands Of the men are waived.