davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-28
--I"T "a IFEELIlA 81 "a IA tt5E5I ~ II -
The Markets
LIVE crock.

+ tt-.- LIVE SeOSN.
Chicago, Sept. 27-Cattle receipts
estimated about $500; market stea-
dy; steers 1925 to $3.50; cows So
to $3.50; heifers So to $4.10; bulls
$3.50 to $3.50; calves So to $3.50;
stockers and feeders $24O to O5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-28

Hogs-Receipts estimated about
$4,000; market strong to SC higher.
choice heavy shipping $685. to $685.;
light butchers $500 to $3.50; light
mixed $685. to $500; choice $3.50 to
$3.50; packing $40 to $3.50; bulk of
sales $6.10 to 1920. * "# II
Sheep-Receipts estimated about
5000; market steady; sheep $3.50 to
1878; yearlings 1915 to Sc; lambs So
to S7.45. &s@% ,~Hs
St. Paul, Sept. -Cattle-Receipt
400; market steady and unchang-
ed. &, sa..rt M I
Hogs-Receipts 1,10o; mixed hogs
strong and. &c higher, others stea-
dy.A@a, & &E4 ssE f}4;5 ~. 43F.~s
sheep-Receipts 5000; market dull
steady and unchanged.
GRAINS. az, nl4s,...s
Chicago, Sept. q Wheat - Close
Sept. 96Ac; Dec. $1.00 to $1.OO11s;
May $1.O5t5As.8 Ss74 r. -
Corn-sept. 633sc; Dec 59as to
591ac; May 6O3sc.
Oats-Sept SIC; Dec. 52A to 52Ac;
May $3.50. J@ 49, 49,
Minneapolis, Sept q: - Wheat -
Close, Sept. $1.O7h; Dec. $1.Oe5s to
| $1.06A; May $1.10A; No. 1 hard, old,
SIP, new, Silly; No. 1 northern,
old, Sill, news, 81. 10k; No.a2 north
ern, old, $1.09; new, $1.071a to
$1.osA; No. northern $103A to
S1041zc. 49,.
Duluth, Sept p - Wheat - Close
| No. 1 hard, on track, $1.11A; to ar
rive, No. northern, $1.10A; No. 2
northern $1.0sA; on track, No. l
northern $1.1OA;. ! No. 2 northern
$1.0sA; Sept. $1O9A; Dec. S1.07A;
May $1.121a.
Durum-On track. No. /, 93c;: No
Gle; Sept; No. 1, 911ac; No. 2 Ss1ac;
Oct. 911ac;s Nov. 91k c
Flax-To arrive, $1.251a; on track,
s1.27; Sept. $1.27; Oct 1924; Nov.
$1.221a; Dec. $1.1sk; May s1.2sk.
Oats-To arrive 5O1kc; on track
sic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-28

Brotherhood OF American Yeon1eTs,
A FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
insurance organization. Meets the last Tues.
day Of each month in the Oddfellows hall
Alfred Zendreau, foreman; r. 1. Best III
A.; E. A. Bells, Correspondent, 4,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-28
LOST.
tLOST-A string of amber beads.
Finder please return to Tribune
and receive reward.

MONEY TO LOAN-On real estate.
No delay if security is good. Money
advanced for making final proof.
i G. ]. keenan, Land Co, Bismarck,
N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-28
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Mlaso,nItc..

BISMARCK LODGE, NO. Is, A. #. il A. Il.
4 Meets Grst and third Mondays in each month
at Masonic hall w. A. Dillon, w. A.s O.
F. Dullam, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-28

Meets third Thursday in each month at Ms.
comic hail. G. w. Wolbert, e. c.; d.. 81.
~ Mckenzie, Recorder
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-28
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-A 7-room house on Gee
street. ee4.-4 ,-...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-28
-f -,
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Two houses. For par
#ticuiars see Maher Land Co.
FOR @SALE-SeYeral articles house
hold furniture. d" Call mornings till
=. Oct. 1st. Mrs. S. M. Pye, $40 Fifth
street.
FOR SALE-Household goods. Ap
ply to Mrs. r. A. Allen at Mrs. VIM.
q Pye's, corner of First and Broad
way. $ss5t -. {.. .!..
FOR SALE-Self-feeding Ignite heat
ing stove. Call at house, between
Mandan and Washington avenues
on Avenue A. Frank Donaldson.
FOR SALE--Cheap, three second
hand stoves, one couch, one wash
stand and few other articles of sec
ond hand furniture. Inquire at
Dahl's clothing store. -
FOR sALE-Furniture and house 20
lease on long terms; the Marshall
clearinghouse with eighteen rooms
at 81 Fourth street, Bismarck, N. II.
Possession given at once; good pay
ing bushes from the start. Dispos-
ing of business On account of poor
health.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27
SANDWICH MAN TALKS GOSPEL

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 26.-With his
Bible in his hands L. ]. Caldwell, a
we'll to do farmer of Arvada, sat in
police court awaiting his turn to be
called for trial. He paid little attention
to what was going on about him, but
read the good book attentively, seldom
raising his eyes.
Caldwell had been arrested for vio-
lating the "grotesque costume" or
dinance. He was parading Sixteenth
street as q sandwich man, when Police
Sergeant Russell seized him and hus-
tied him to Jail. Though possessed Of
large means Caldwell did not offer to
give bail for his appearance in police
court. He spent the night in the hos
pital ward OF the jail, and by the dim
gas light pored over the words of holy
writ.
The trial Of Caldwell was postponed
In order that he might have the oppor-
tunity to engage an attorney. At the
time of his arrest Caldwell wore long
double apron, extending from his neck
to his heels, with q hole at the top
through which he had thrust his head.
He stopped at the principal street cor
ners and called the attention of pedes-
TRANS to the numerous verses of scrip
ture which he had inscribed with white
paint upon the apron.
CHluWeu, according W the pOlCe,
holds the Denver record for continuous
preaching. In former days he would
drive into the city from his ranch and
establish himself either at the corner
OF Seventeenth and Larimer or Six
teenth and Larimer as early as Z
o'clock in the morning. Beginning at
that hour he would keep talking till
or o'clock at night, with but half
an hours intermission, during which
time he would indulge in frugal lunch.
Finally the police board turned down
Caldwell's application for license to
preach. so he conceived the idea Of
walking about the streets as a sand
wich man.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27
BRONZE PLATED ART OBJECTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. - Consul
General George w. Roosevelt of Brus-
sells reports the successful development
there of a new method of making bronze
plated objects.
After six years of experiments, H.
Monge and C. Arzano succeeded in per-
fecting the art, and recently established
a factory at Brussels for the manufac-
ture of bronze plated art objects, ancient
and modern. BY their process, the
secret of which they jealously guard,
they are enabled to metalize even so
delicate a thing as lace or rose in full
bloom.
The object is to place handsomely
finished metallized objects on the mar
ket, in every particular equal to, but
at one-eighth the cost OF cast bronze,
and to immutably fix the incompatible
forms nature gives to her products, such
as flowers, leaves, fruits, insects, etc.
or these the most skillful have hereto
fore only furnished fair limitations by
covering the , object by electrolytic
means with an exceedingly thin but as
dense as possible coating Of brass, which
transforms the natural objects into
bronze.
The subjects selected for metallizins
are generally we'll known works of
famous artists, objects for decorative
purposes and artistic objects, such as
card and ash receivers, frames, etc. The
finished articles, which resemble in
weight texture, color, etc, real bronzc,
are entirely different from any manu-
facture now on the market, as they are
declared chemically pure copper and
not mixture of composition.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27
BUSCH PARTY
RETURNS EAST
Distinguished Pasadena Patient Ex-
presses Desire to Go Back to
ST. Louis and His Whlm
Is Gratifed
Special to The Herald.


PASADENA, Feb. 26.-Adolphus
Busch, the st. Louis millionaire brew
er, was whisked away toward his home
city in his special car Adolphus yester-
day morning, the car being attached to
regular train No. s of the Santa Fe.
The plans Of the departing party were
not announced when the start was
made, but from the fact that all the
members of the family who had been in
Pasadena went in the private car while
most of the servants had places in the
regular equipment, 1t is presumed that
the millionaire will not return again
this season.
Members of the family were heard to
remark before the train left that Mr..
Busch is going to have an operation
performed when he reaches his home
city. 1t is said that the millionaire is
suffering from an enlargement in the
abdominal cavity and that there is a
chance that he is suffering from q
tumor.
DIR. Leudeking the millionaires ply
sician, stated before the party left that
Mr.. Busch is not yet recovered by any
means from his illness, but he would
not admit that the rich brewer is in any
danger at this time. Members of the
family did not appear at all worried as
to Mr.. Buschs condition.
The trip is generally set down as the
whim of sick man, but if the plan Is
to operate upon the sufferer it is prob
able that that is the reason for the
speedy return to st. Louis when the
brewer had only reached his handsome
Pasadena home on February 13.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27
STEERS SWIM TO SAFETY
AT CALL OF THEIR OWNER

COLUBBIA, Mo-, Feb 26.-In re-
sponse to their masters call, heard a
quarter Of a mile away above the roar
of raging waters in the blackness of
stormy night, herd of sixty-seven
steers, penned in a lot surrounded by
barbed wire fence, leaped into the
roaring stream from the spot where
they had taken their last stand on
high ground in the middle of the lot,
swan over the fence, and, swimming in
a body, reached the shore without 4
single loss.
Such is the report which reached
Columbia today from Perche creek,
seven miles west of this city. The
creek. which joins the Missouri only
a few miles from the point in ques-
ton, was on rampage and had flood
ed the country for miles. Frank Scott,
the owner of the steers, had previous
ly trained them to come at his calling.
When the current marooned them at
midnight he rode as close as he could
and called to them with the astounding
success reported.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27
FAILING TO AGREE,
PART FOR A YEAR

HOBOKEN, N. j., Feb. ga fash
ionably dressed couple, apparently
greatly distressed, yesterday entered
the office of Justice of the Peace Sey-
mour in Hoboken. The man, who was
about 30 years old, said he was Edward
f. Lawson Of COS Lexington avenue,
Manhattan, and the woman was his
wife. He told the justice that year
ago to the day he had married them.
Lawson then said:
There has not been day that we
have not quarreled. My wife blames
me, and l blame her, so we decided,
judge, to have you draw up a paper in
a separation for q year, one that will
leave us free ether to make up or to
get a divorce Isn't that what we
want?" asked Lawson, turning to his
wife.
but didn't say anything about a
divorce" protested the woman.
"Well," he can leave that out" said
Lawson. You see, Judge, we are not
sure that we don't love each other.
There's just a little doubt. So just
make the papers read that we will try
living apart for year; then, if we still
love, it will be easy to take up life to-
gether again.
lawson dictated the agreement. and
would pay his wife and her sister $40 a
week each, give Mrs. Lawson all the
furniture in their fiat and send her
bother in England five pounds every
teek.
ll"That's fair, isn't it?' said Lawson
I'd his wife.
"Just as you say" she replied, wiping
Her eyes.
''I'll see you in year from today"
he said as she left the office.
"All right, dear" was the faint reply.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27
ADVENTURE OF LITTLE PIG
WHO DIDN'T GO TO MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. ga charitable
person offered an ablebodied pig as
first prize at euchre held at Munich
pal hall, Edgewater, N. j., Thursday
night. Mr. Pig was done up nicely in
red. white and blue ribbons, and looked
spick and span from a hose bath.
The delighted ladies of the entertain
ment committee led the porker into the
parlor to exhibit 1t to the admiring con-
testants No poodle dog ever got more
petting than the first prize until Mr..
Pig broke loose end started to hurdle
the card tables. The circle of women
fled i'm dismay climbing onto chairs
and tables and screaming for help.
Postmaster M C. Garry, Freeholder
John Clahan and Police Sergt. O'Brien
rushed in at the sound of the pande-
monium. All are portly and all We're
upset by the terrified porker. The
honors of the capture went to Neil Nc
Mullin' and 1t was a fitting finale that
,he captor OF the wild pig won the first
prize at cards
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27

Three $1,000 women and several sub
scriptions from others Tor smaller
amounts yesterday brought the building
fund total up to $106,301. This increase
was materially aided by the very credit
able report made by the business
women's committee, which turned over
to Miss Amelia Johnson, the captain Oh
CAPTAINS, $1287, the fruits of one day
labor among their friends. without
counting the $4,000 added to their fund
by Mrs. Mary B. Hook, this makes the
total rolled up by the business girls
$3362.
Since the beginning of this strenuous
month Miss Johnson has been busy
woman with the accounts Of the 200
business girls on her staff to Keep
straight. Her little desk has served as
a miniature bank and she is the whole
banking force. Hers Is an almost
strictly cash business and the dollars
and smaller silver make merry music IN
the strong bag that forms her safe.
Some of the business girls think they
ought to be able to report total or
$40, 900 by Thursday night and are re-
doubling their efforts to make that
figure by that time.
From business women three good sub
scriptions to the fund were reported
Yesterday. Mrs. A. H. Heber and ur.
Kate l.. Moody gave $1OO each and Bee
man & Hendee contributed SIS.
The following subscriptions were
turned in by the business women's COM
mittee:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27
LEGALITY Of
SCHOOL BOARD
IS IN DOUBT
Civil Service Is to
Investigate
Committee Appointed to Find Out II
the Board Of Education Is
Acting Within Its
Rights

The civil service commission is in
clined to question the legal standing of
the present school board.
Committeeman Milton x. Young
stated that in his opinion the board was
not properly elected and the school bond
issues were In doubt.
The commission has for some time
suspected that the school board was
evading the commissions rules in re-
gard to janitors and bookkeeper rather
than helping their enforcement Names
certified to the board have been over
looked and neglected, 1t is charged, and
in cases under dispute the wages were
paid from the county school fund.
AS certain sections of the school dis
trict extend into the county some fine
legal points arise-so fine that Chair
man Haynes named Messrs. Young
Laubersheimer and McCutcheon, all Of
whom are lawyers, to study the prob
lem.
DR.. Edelman remarked in the debate
that he had been told the board did
about as 1t pleased with regard to civil
service. The only whip hand Of the
commission was that 1t could refuse to
audit accounts.
The committee will draw up an or
dinance If necessary which will make
violations of the rules q misdemeanor.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27
MAY BUY OLD STATE CAPITOL

PLATTEVILLE, Wis, Feb. 26.-Now
that Fritz Harvest is dead it is ex-
pected that the state of Wisconsin will
be able to repurchase the territorial
capitol, which for some years has been
used by Harvest as a cowshed.
Harvest had lived in Platteville about
thirty-siX years and was Sc years of
age when he died. He had an ad-
,venturesome career. Born in Han
pver, Germany, he came when 18 years
kof age to Charleston, S. c., where he
tengaged in business with his uncle.
fIIe left Charleston because, he said,
nthe people there were too aristocratic,
'and went to Augusta, Ca, where he
built up a large business. He had a
store there until 1865, when, he was
drafted into the Confederate army. He
managed to escape and started for the
old country, Disgusting himself as a
priest in order to pass through the
lines.
He came to Wisconsin in 1868, and
in 1875 bought the 350-acre farm on
which the territorial capitol was sit
uated He moved the building from it's
original position and converted it into
a barn. When last fall a movement
was started by patriotic societies to
repurchase the old capitol Harvest said
he was not willing to give 1t up while
he lived. He said it was good enough
for a barn and it would take a lot of
trouble to build a new enc.
1t is not yet known to whom the
property will go, although 1t is sup
posed that Fritz Meyer, a nephew, who
is now here, will get the old farm.
He is a young man of 10 and is in
the German army. If this is the case
it is expected the state can get better
terms
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27
SICK. AND ANXIOUS

TO be weilf Then let the
great Chinese doctor. Toy Kee.
treat you. Testimonials ON
view from grateful patients
who have been cured by the
use of pure Chinese herbs. of
Consumption. Heart. Stomach.
Liver and Kidney Troubles.
Catarrh. Cancer PNn"matism,
etc. Consultation free. DIR.
TOY KEE. 500 8. Hill st.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27
HIS WATCH WAS RIGHT,
BUT HE LOST HIS BOAT

NEW YORK, Feb. 26-John Ander.
son swears by the accuracy of his
watch. He Is deckhand on the steam
er Marion which leaves Pier %, East
river, for Norwalk, Conn.,, at 4 p. m.
Looking his watch straight in the
face. John Anderson reached the pier
yesterday afternoon.
"Got a minute yet" said John, but
he hastened his unsteady stride.
Half minute to the good" cried
John triumphantly, and, still looking
at his watch, he walked off the end of
the pier.
For there was no gangplank, there
was no steamer there. John Ander-
son had lost q day somewhere; the
Marion had left her pier Saturday at
p. m.
Policeman Tobin and other threw a
rope to Anderson, floundering in the
river, and yanked him from his icy
bath. Suffering from too much cold
water he was taken to Hudson street
hospital
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27
DEMORALIzES THE BANKERS
Col. Mosby's Madeira Bottle Upsets
the Riggs National Bank
Clerks
Special to The Herald.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 26.-Col-
onel John S. Mosby, the southern cav
airy leader, had recent reminder Of
the stirring days in the SOS when, amid
bursting SHE'LL he crashed into Sheri-
dams trains, destroying army supplies
and spilling costly wines destined for
the mess of the generals staff. This
time, however, the colonel was the
loser, but he scared them all badly in
the Riggs National bank. On his re-
cent birthday Joseph Bryan Of Rich
mond, an old rough rider Of the COL
onePs and his intimate friend, sent him
as q present some Madeira wine that
for forty years had lain in the casks
of London dock, longing to touch the
lips of man. Colonel Mosby felt special
pride in the gift because each bottle
was handsomely labeled with the leg
end, Birthday Madeira" together with
the date of the birth. He determined
to present one to an old friend.
On his way downtown he stopped in
the Riggs National bank, carrying the
intended present carefully wrapped in
concealing paper. Suddenly, while the
colonel was bending over glass coun-
ter inScribing his name on check, the
bottle slipped from its covering and
struck the floor with an explosion like
five-inch shell that threw customers
and bankers into CONSERVATION. Vice
President Milton Allies, who was read
ing a narrowing account of the late
Philadelphia bank dynamiter, according
to sworn statements, shot up ten feet
In the air and lit with hair standing
Even President Glover almost looked
up from his desk AS the rich aroma
floated through the brass barred cages
of the clerks they grew as restless as
the zoo animals when the smell of
fresh meat heralds the long expected
dinner. But there was nothing coming
to these live ones save the disguised
explanation of the colonel, who said
he'd rather have missed a wagon train
than lost that Madeira
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27

Every mother feels o
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
r. - I.f
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27

working outside until the time is up.
Clerks will be ready to receive contribu-
tions on the promises in sums from 10
cents up. It is to be very Informal and
men are invited to be present. Those OF
the sterner sex who have been hearing
Of the campaign are to be given their
first opportunity to meet In a body the
promoters Of this big undertaking.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27

Thursday night campaign headquar-
ters will have the aspect of a political
club on election night, when all the
forces will rally at o'clock to hear the
final returns. 1t will be a roundup of all
the workers to hear reports. Half
hourly bulletins will be posted until
midnight, and not until the clock strikes
70 will the work of gathering subscrip-
tions cease. Some of the women have
declared their intention to keep right on
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-27
cAn Open Letter
To the Citizens of Los Angeles:

To Citizens Angeles:
o
of Angeles and
covered by the mains
The City a
bty who subscribed million dollars which
will
the city and of especially
J.
RANDOLPH H. MINER
Los
Times-promoter., 1907-03-29
PERU A MEDICAL COMPOUND

medical depends the which is
compounded as upon the ingredients used.
proportion ingredients Each
special action To combine drug with other drugs
different combination be made with strict
intended The drugs be
efficacy ENTIRELY SPOILED BY
THE PROPORTION in which they combined.
experience discover this proportion There
chemistry of pharmacy which the balance proportion
can be determined. EXPERIENCE IS THE ONLY GUIDE.
copoung remedy Hartman has had years.
pernce the ingredients which the catar
learned little little harmonic the action OF
stable compound how
proportions operation and
pecuaes several ingredient order produce
product beyond criticism pharmacists chemists
WE REPEAT, THAT AS MUCH THE WAY IN WHICH
ARE AS DEPENDS UPON THE DRUGS THEM
SELVES
stability which affected by changes Of
not affected by the air. affected by must
will whether used in the logging
mining the northwest the coffee plantations the tropics
list the ingredients Perun would not enable druggist
the skill and sagacy by which these
ingredients brought together that give Perua much peculiar claims
an eficacious caarh remedy
virtue ingredient Peruna the value of
compound depends largely the and proportion which they
The right Ingredients together rightly the only
medical compound can be made of real value.
Times-promoter., 1907-03-29
MLN OF DELICATE NERVES.
Rosshthal, the Pianist, Made Much
Trouble in Hotel.

2osenthal, the pianist, is one Of
those entitled TO have his crankiness
termed "the ecrentricities of genius"
says the San francisco Chronicle.
When he inspected his rooms at the
Majestic upon his arrival very late the
other night, he went softly to the ad-
Joining doors, and placing his ears
close to the cracEs, exclaimed In
broken English, "Zgodd, no sounds
pass thees." After nodding his ap-
proval of the grand piano and the fur
niture he frowned at the tan-colored
window shades. Must ha green He
was assured that change would be
made especially for him thu next day.
At five o'clock in the morning Ros-
enthal, clad only in his pajaras, came
scurrying excitedly down stairs and
into the Office, where the drowsy
night clerk was nodding at the desk.
"Ze street cars! Noise! Must
stopped! Nervous me! cannot
Sleep"
The clerk hurriedly sent for Mara
ger Gustav Mann, and Mann spent
two hours telling Rosenthal funny
stories in German trying to divert his
mind while the clerk was upstairs
squaring the Management for waking
a guest on the Cough street side and
ordering him to move at once to the
Sutter street side as a gas pipe had
burst under the floor and had to be re-
paired!
Times-promoter., 1907-03-29
TIN to ProdIaaIs.

'T takes notice." philosophically
said old Brother Dinger, who was q
great hand to. cogitate, dat in desc
days, whilst we are dess as glad as we
ever was when sinnah refawms, we
don't make SO much fuss about 1T as
we used to. We respects and in
dawses his action as much as we ever
did, but.we don't shout SO loud. Nova.
days, de. prodigal bring along his own
calf: If he don't he's li'ble to butt
up agin Disappointment. .We'ss a, heap
mo, for solid business, dege times,
and lots less for noise, dau we used
10 was, Yassah!'-Puck.
Times-promoter., 1907-03-29

Never is sincere word utterly lost.
Never a magnanimity falls to the
ground, but there is some heart to
greet and accept 1t unexpectedly
Phillips Brooks.