davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30
A London Foo.

Nothing Eas such a bewildering eff.
feet as fog. Only animals which find
their way by scent can get about in it
with any certainty. Birds are entirely
confused by it. Tame pigeons remain
all day motionless and half asleep,
huddled up, either In or just outside
their pigeon houses. Chickens remain
motionless for hours during heavy fogs.
No bird sings or utters a call, perhaps
because It fears to betray its where
abouts to an unseen foe.t During one
very thick fog blind man was found
wandering about certain district OF
London. This man was In the habit OF
coming up every day from a suburb.
carrying notes and parcels, and had
scarcely ever lost his war before.
Asked why he had gone astray (for be
was quite blind, and 1t was supposed
that weather would have made no diff.
ferencel, he said that In fog the
ground sounded quite differently -
London Chums.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30
PEOPLE Who COME and GO.

Joe Miller of Minneapolis Is visiting
Mrs. Caroline Fisher and other rela-
ltives. He is a fine. violinist and IA
yored the Maennerchor last night with
several selections. He is en- route to
! Spokane.
Dickinson Press, July 81: Mrs. F..
A. Little is enjoying a short vaca-
ton, visiting with relatives and
| friends in Bismarck and Garrison.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Grambs were
down from Dickinson over Sunday.
| Mrs. John Nichols is visiting with
her daughter at Boseman, Mont, for
a week or two. IA
l53 Frank Grambs with his two boys
went to Dickinson yesterday.
l Dr.. Rawlings vert to st. Paul yes
terday.,s He will probably return the
last of the week. " 1 ss.&
Mrs. Challoner returned to James
town yesterday after short visit
with Mrs. McGillis. An:
=. C. l.. Vigness returned yesterday
from trip ~ the northern part Of
the county. .5E. @,s.
Sam Russell and family left yes
terday on the 500 for little vaca-
ton.
4 Mrs. Couch, of Brittin, returned
home yesterday after attending the
dedication services of the Baptist
church. " ~
Mrs. e. G. Moulton, OF Winnebago
Mimi, and her son, Fredric, are Wis
iting with Mrs. Hoskins for a few
weeks.
Mrs. Chas Fairbanks returned tc
Fargo yesterday. - r.
Mrs. Henry Houghtaling, of I'm
derwood, went to Steele yesterday
on No. 4. .-g
Misses Gertrude and Nellie Gil
bert went to Mckenzie yesterday
They go from '.4ere to Fargo.
: Mike Gordon, of Steele, came ii
yesterday on No. 8. .sss
c. H. Cannon, of Driscoll, was here
yesterday on business. III
Landlord Gillette and daughter Alice
, came up from Driscoll yesterday
Miss Alice is here for treatment. 49,
Miss Frances Brannen went tt
Glen Ullin yesterday to help DR.. Kear
; ney's hospital out for week.
State Auditor Holmes went to Farg'
last night to take in the fair. Mrs
Holmes and daughter will return her
!. with Mr.. Holmes, and proceed to Hun
ter Hot Springs. . n.
, Ell. Taylor has returned from Gram
7 Forks where he attended the stat
l fair. ~, =. .. 81,
/ terday. :: ''.':'s -" y, /,
Miss Ruth Hood, who has been Wis
iting friends and relatives here an
at Frances, went East Sunday. Sh
, will teach at Enderlin this year. u T.
> At Grand Pacific: G. j. Bauer
> Hazleton; Henry He'll, Glen Ullin
j. A. Anderson. Carl Melon, McClus
key; VIM. Kidel, Mandan; Chas. j
: HOLDEN, John Bolstad, McClusky; J. E
Williams, Turtle Lake; j. H. Hayden
Jamestown; w. L. Gordon, Steele
J. A. Gunkel, D. Condor, Garrison
Ella Gustafson, J. R. ,Gustafson, F. R
Schofield and wife, Washburn; Mrs
E. D. Neal and son, Garrison: Mel
oleson, Geo. Peterson, J. Johnson
Mercer; W. H. Childs, Coleharbor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30
A Rare Occurrences.

1t is a very unusual thing to see
three generations appearing at one
time in the same play, yet such is the
case in 'The Little Prospector," that
comes to the Atheneum on August LIST
Mrs Matte Perkins (Grandma Per
kins,) her daughter, "'Chic" Perkins
and her 4-year-old grandson, Frank G.
King, Jr., all appear in this production
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30
Baptlsts' Of Bismarck Rejoice
That Their Church
Is Paid For
DedicatOry Services Sunday
We're Full Of Interest
to All Present !.

(. 5
The dedicatory services of the
First Baptist church, which began
last Tuesday night, closed on Sun
day night. The services Sunday were
Of unusual interest and power. The
morning service opened in the usual
way, led by the pastor. Rev Louis
Magin, Of the M. E. church., read,
the scriptures and Rev. Myron Coo
ley. of Fargo, led in prayer.
AT this point Rev. o. A. Williams,
D. D., of Minneapolis, was introduc-.
ed and preached the dedicatory SER
mon. HIS topic was "The Mission
of the Church" It was a most pow
erful %appeal to the church for the
higher Lire. .@H ,G
At the close of this address the
| pastor read a brief statement of the
financial standing OF the church.
Rev. F. E. X. Miller was then in
troduced and, after short address,
in which he complimented the mem
bership of the church in. their new
building and the citizens of Bis
marck on their beautiful city, he
proceeded to the raising of the bal.
ance of the money needed, 81 900, in
order to dedicate the church free
from debt. In very little while
$500 had been Pledged.
The Good Fellowship service in
the afternoon was an informal ser
vice in which the people generally
took part. Rev. F. e. r. Miller made
a short address which was most help
fulSto the spiritual life of the Chris
| tian. Rev. Menges was called upon
and brought greetings from his
church. Rev. Magin spoke in be
| half of"the M. E. church. Rev. My
ron Cooley spoke in behalf of the
Baptist state convention. Rev. O
A.. Williams, d. D., spoke in behalf
of the Baptist Home Mission society
/ The evening service was opened
| with song service. hev Myror
Cooley, of Fargo, preached the op
ening sermon, after which Rev
Stanton baptized the first candidat,
in the new church. Xxi u - - ~
Rev. o. A. Williams, D. D., preach
ed the closing sermon, giving en-
couragment to the church. Rev
| Miller then in a few minutes raised
the balance needed in order to ded
icate the building free from debt
At this point the congregation rose
and sang the doxology, The pastor
Rev. F.. W. Stanton, made the dedi
catory prayer, thus setting apart the
building to God. The service was
closed by singing and a benedictior
by D. Williams .,..@,>i :, Il I'll s,,
A large congregation was present
at each service and members OF
other congregations Joined heartily
in all the services. la,
/! lne day marks an era in the his
tory of the Baptist church of Bis
markc. There will be no incum.
b-ances on the property and the real
work of the church can move for.
fsward easily. Inc pastor and PEG.
pie are to be congratulated on the
.succe ssful completion of this enter
Prise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30
. Mirth and Tears.

0 The magnetic little actress, Chic,
Perkins, will cause you to laugh and
escry at the same time with her clever
portrayal Of The Little Prospeetor,"
at the Atheneum on Thursday, Aug. 1.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30
A Bouncing Boy.

An 111k-pound boy arrived yester.
day morning at the home Of F. Q.
Anderson. Mother and son are doing
well and Mr.. Anderson is greatly
pleased. This is the second grandson
of j., P. Nelson, and he is wearing a
broad smile. r. =,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30
Woman Meetinu.

There will be a melting OF the Yeo-
men today, July 80, at Maennerchor
hall for the admission OF new mem
hers. The degree team is requested to
be present. Ice cream and cake will
be served. 53 5 5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30
locking for = LOCATION.

s Mott Pioneer Press: Al B. Ander-
son and wife and Mrs.. Chas. Kupitz
Of Bismarck. were In Mott Saturday.
MI. A. Is looking for a location and
has been engaged in the mercantile
business At Fort Yates for years.
They win be hack to Mott and prob
ably locate here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30
Auditors Win Meet

On August 9Th there win be a meet
ing OF the County Auditors associ-
alton Of the state at the Commercial
Club rooms m this city IA large at
tendance is expected. The association
meets here at the invitation extended
to them by the Commercial club.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30
New Tank.

G: ". Henzler is putting in a new
150-gallon underground gasoline tank
so as to be better able to supply his
patrons. This Is equipped with a
Bowser pump and inter. which will as
sue clean gasoline. sa !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30
At the Land Office.

The following people made final
proof yesterday at the land ONCE:
Levi Mastin Of Smiley Butte; Myrtal
Perrigo OF Mercer; D. Stella Perrigo,
Carl Melon Otto Chester, ali Of Nc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30
Reminder Of Old Times.

The experience Of those Dickin-
~:sonites in betting on "sankey and a
'sure-thing' foot race reminds old-time
Bismarkers of old times in Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30

Life Insurance Expenses Decrease.
The New York Life Insurance Com
.pany announces that during the first
half OF the year its new business was
about 80 per cent Of last years, while
its expenses were less than 80 per
Gent ,.; q =,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30
Soldiers Back.

The soldiers Of the Sixth u. S. in
4fantry camped Sunday night at Nc
Kenzie on their way home from the
rencampment, and arrived at the post
Eat 1880 yesterday morning. .sg
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30
Fine Grain.

John Yegen took a drive east Sun
eday and says the wheat is filing out
s very nicely and the corn is we'll
1tassled out .%@* ~ .,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30

The people who read and answer
ads are the popie who make, business,
and business enterprise possible in
this city. 'T".'t~ ea~,ts',.ss s ~.~ :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30
TENTS.

Remember that you can buy Tents
at any time from G. w. Wolbert Hard
ware Company. They carry various
sizes in stock at all times
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30

The Leeds News admits the insur-
gents have plans laid for the com.
ing campaign.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30
70 Bury HE Feet In chins.

Several months ago Sank Loo, Chi.
naman OF Springfield, Ill, was knocked
of an interurban car west of Spring.
field by q collision. Both his legs were
run over and the feet taken on. The
Chinaman instead Of having them
buried had them taken with him to st.
Johns hospital and later had Under
taker Charles r. Risch embaim the
members, says the Cincinnati Enquirer.
He invested In cork feet. The other
night he left for his home in China, he
having obtained $1,000 damages from
the interirban railroad for the loss of
bis feet He had the feet expressed.
1t is the Chinese custa.n III the cTsa.,tts
Of q Clinaaaan losing any part of his.
anatomy that II be buried III China.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30
THE CITY
8. -: :: : =: : : = = : = :
& THE WEATHER.. :
=. Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. :
:. :: !: !. = 8 ) = I: $ = =
Ice Cream Social,

The Epworth League will give an ice
scream social Friday evening on the
lawn at DR.. Matchan's home
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-11
Mhisky Case Decided,

Attorney General Bonapsrte yesterday
transmitted to the President his opinion
as to the proper construction to be placed
upon the pure food laH, SO far as it Sc
fscts the labelling OF WHISTLES. He holds
that WHISTLES should, under a proper
construction of the law, be labeled &C.
cording to their character, as "straight,"
compound" "blend" or "imitatio1. :"
The purport OF the opinion is briefly
told in the following letter addressed
by The President TO the Secretary of Ag-
rlculiure
"Ny Dear Secretary ;-Io accordance
with your suggestion have submitted
the matter concerning the proper label
ing OF whisky under the pure food law
to tho Department of Justice. / enclose
the attorney. generals opinion. agree
with this opinion aud direct that action
be taken In accordance with it.
Straight whisky Will be labeled as
such.
"a mixture Of two or more straight
whiskies will be labeled b Tended whisky
or whiskiee.
~ mixture Of straight whisky and
ethyl alcohol, provided that there is a
sufficient amount Of straight whisky to
mske 1t genuinely mixture will be
labeled as compound Of, or compounded
with, pnre grain distlllate.
Limitation whisky will DO labeled as
such. Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOsEV FIT.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-11
Head-On Collision,

As the result of hesd-on collision
yesterday afternoon about 4 O'Clock, be.
tween freight train and passenger
train on the Southern road at r nggold,
about five miles east OF Dsnville, Fix
persons were more or less iUju,ed, hut
none of them, it is thought, faaIly.
Tran No GO, local freight train, was
standing on The siding at K ngg ii aud
tram No. ii, a passenger running from
Dsnyille to Richmond, was to meet No.
Is, a local passenger, at the station.
The switch had been opened for train
No. ID to pull in, and Engineer D. A.
Richardson says that his air brakes
stopped working and that ha did not
discover the trouble until too late. A
head.on collision resulted and both
engines were practically demolished.
Train No. II consisted OF TWO passenger
covches, baggage and express car, and
a Pullman car. All of the injured were
on No. Ii.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-11
Arrest of a Suspicious Character

Pittsburg, Pa, April ll.-Carryiug a
penknife, which was open and concealed
partly In bis cuff, Frederick Slsgel was
arrested In front of the Hotel Snenley to-
day. Slsgel was trying to gain access to
the main lobby Of the hotel when seized
by Policeman John p. Kennedy When
held he begged the officers to enter the
hotel, saying that he wished TO speak
with Andrew Carnegie. He said that
he wished to sell Carnegie patent. He
was hurried to the police station. lie
had 1851 on him and gave his address
as Los Angeles, Gala. When held by
the officers at The hotel main entrance be
offered Policeman Kennedy s. to be re-
leased, aud upon refusal, be increased to
the sum to $40 and SO. Whether he
intended using his knife Is not known.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-11
Dedication ofCarnegie Institute,

Plttsburg, April IL. Cloudy skies
and weather crisp rather than cold, are
the early morning conditions of the
eleventh celebration of Founders Ds,
and the dedication of the new and msg.
nifcent Carnegie Institute at the en-
trance TO famous Shenley Park. There
Is a throng OF distinguished men add
women 10 the city to see Mr. Carnegie
present the new six-million dollar in-
stitute to Pittsburg.
A reception opens ceremonies after
which an elaborate programme Of exercises
will follow. On Friday, BEGINNING at 10 o.
m. and continuing throughout the day. will
be held congress Of the orld's most famous
scientists, and many subjects of absorbing
interest viii be discussed by distinguish
authorities. On Saturday morning the rxer.
cises will consist in comforting the honorary
degrees by the University OF Pennsylvania
on large number OF guests OF the occasion
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-11
GRAVES RIrLEn OFT.

John Temple Graves, editor Of the
Atlanta Georgian, did not speak at
Chattanooga, Tenn, last night at
banquet to William ]. Bryan, because
the toastmaster, John Tomlinson, Of
Birmingham, requested Editor Graves
not TO talk about the editors suggestion
that Bryan should nominate Roosevelt
for reelection. Tomliuson mel Graves
on his arrival at moon and requested
omission Of the reference TO Bryan and
Roosevelt, arguing its improperly in
view of Bryan's presence at the banquet.
Graves declined at alter his views or
subject his speech TO censorship. lie
attended the banquet as an invited guest,
remaining but short time. He left
the banquet hall for an Atlanta train.
In the afternoon Mr.. Graves address
cd letter TO President +. A Hood, of
the Bryan Anniversary Club.
The letter began with the statement
that Mr. Graves had come TO Chatta-
noogs ",ieldi0g to no one" in his
"profourd respect tor Mr.. Bryan aud
for the democratic psrty aud t. princi-
Pies" He had CONE with the Inieu-
too of suggesting at the banquet that
Mr.. Bryan should at the next don cratic
convention nominate Mr.. Roo.rv Il for
reelection rs president OF thu United
States. his speech on this subject, be
said, had alresdy BEEN given 10 the
press Of The country in aotic'p ,,lon Of
its deliverance. The follow ny are some
of the things Nr. Graves would have
said:
eff the conditions then are 90 they
are today--it Roosevelt rides the storm
that is brewing ia the realms of corpor-
ate caRital-tben our way seems open
and our way clear.
Speaking here deliberately for my.
self, and 10 my fair judgment Of the
great majority of the PLAIN and honest
democrats OF the Empire Southern State,
from which | come, believe that We
should put the parry then below the
people, The prii ciple then shove the
MAUI = and then 10 that great con-
vention Of our own, William ] Bryan,
tho one unmatched and Incompatible,
the eyangel of our faith, speaking for a
pure democracy aud speaking for the
whole plain people OF the republ c,
should put IN nomination Theodore
Roosevelt for one more undisputed term
of power, to finish the work he has 80
glorlously begun"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-11

SPEAKING before the Atlanta EVangeI'
ists Association, recently. former Govern
az Noriheu, Of Georgia. declared that
governmental help exists in Georgia
70 far as the races are concerned. lie
says thore ia an antagonlsn between the
black and whites, and that where the
negro ia concerned the white people are
ready to cry, with Ben Tilman, 'T9
hell With the law" This spirit, be says,
pervades the Conra, and cites that tc
recent letter addressed to members Of
the Supreme Court, asking if they did
not consider lynching nothing less than
murder, he did not get single answer
Tie bad the same experience with
regard to The sheriff.. From q Baptist
minister no received an insulting reply.
lie considers every member Of The mob
= red.handed murderer who should bs
punished. He feels that something must
lie done to prevent society from iaPsins
into barbavism.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-11
FORAKER's SELF DEFENSE

Senator J. r. Foraker vas the 9real
drawing card at the annual banquet OF
the Canton, Ohio, Board of Trade last
night. He consented to come In re-
sponsc TO an invitation to speak on "Oiyic
Pride" Heidi not, however. have much
to say on this subject. lustead Of talking
OF "Civic Pride" he devoted his time to
defense of Foraker and his policies as
United States Senator, as against Presi.
dent Roosevelt and his policies on rail-
road legislation, the Brownsville inveeti
cation and other questions In which For
aker has been in The public gaze for the
last year.
Among other things he said That
the President of The United States should
become personally engaged in political
contest TO determine his successor ID
without precedent, unless it be the bad
precedent act by Andrew Jackson rs to
Martin Van Buren,.
The time has not come, and nobody
knows that better than the President
HluDStiig NuCu uCbu iluCs Nhu 10 uiaNu
In debate for anybody to observe; nor
has the time come when any real man
would respect them If they we're drawn.
believe that this IAN opportunity to
be heard) wSs their (the colOred t'Oopers)
right under tho Constitution. did not
believe that even The President, So Com.
mander-iu.chief OF the army. had power
to deprive them Of this right.
The investigation has been In progress.
Is The evidence already taken
warrants the belief that not man in
that battalion fred gun. lido not be-
ieve any testimony can be scared that
will refuie anything that has been es-
tsbished.
| WI not submit TO tho dictation or
threats or menace of any kind, Of any
boss. big OF little, inside the Stste or out
of IL. Neither will acquicsce, without
protest, in what | do not approve, no
matter By whom it NAV be proposed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-11
BRYAN on Roosevelt.

Chattanooga, Temp, April II VIII
liam Jennings Bryan was the guest OF
honor at dinner here last night By the
Bryan Club. A sensation was created
When letter received from John Temple
Graves, editor of the Georgian, Atlanta,
declining to speak, because the toast
master had requested him not to talk
about his suggestion that Bryan should
renominate Roosevelt for reelection.
Bryan insisted on hearing Graves
speech, and the editor finally decided to
deliver it.
In closing be said eve should re.
buke the spirit Of spoils and the hunger
OF faction. We should affirm our prin:
ciples, confess our faith, recIts the
necessity OF reform Of corporate capital
list, supreme and transcendent issues Of
the times, pay tribute to the great and
typical American who has proved him
self the danntless and Conquering cap
tain OF the peoples cause, and then 10
that great convention of our OVID, Will
liam J. Bryan, the one unmatched and
Incompatible evangelist Of our faith,
speaking for a pure democracy, and
speaking for the whole plain people of
the republic, should put In nomination
Theodore Roosevelt for one more undis-
pnied term Of power TO finish the work
that be has so gloriously begun"
10 beginning his address, Bryan
complimented Graves 10 the highest
manner for his honesty and boldness.
Turning directly 10 the subject of Graves
recommendation Bryan said: Gas at
present advised | shall not present the
name Of Theodore Roosevelt TO the na.
tional democratic convention. Bear 10
mind, | say, as at present ad.
vised." Bryant commended that if after
mature consideration and reflection,
and the presentation Of the arguments
in the case, he should consider Shat his
duty lay in that direction he would pres.
en-, Roosevelt's name II II should prove
the last act Of bis life. He then went
90 to say that II eny republican Was to
be selected By the democrats to head
their national ticket, the man should be
Senator La Toilette Of Wisconsin. Bryan
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-11
Tucker,s Son in Army.

President Roosevelt has said be vii
appoint to the army as q second lieutep'
ant Albert Sidney Tucker, son of Hon.
Harry St. George Tucker. Young Tack
er is a great-grandsOu off neral Albert
Sidney Johnson and grandson Of Colonel
William Preston Johnson. President
Roosevelt, when he made the appoint.
ment, alluded to the fact that the you, 6
man hsd fighting blood In him and ex'
pressed his pleasure at being able tC
make the appointment. Mr.. Tucker is
at present employed With the jamestown
Exposition Company. He will have n
stand an examination before receiving
his commission. Richmond Times
Dispatch,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-11
steamer Ashore.

London, April 1.-The Great North
ern Railway Companies eamer Brussels
went ashore in a denss fog of Harwlcb,
at IL o'clock last night, while outward
bound foy Autwerp. She remained fas'
all night, with about sixty P ssenge's
on board. IL is expected that the yer.
gel will be hauled OF at high water this
afternoon. This is the third of the COM
panyis steamships to be on the rocks,
including the Berlin which was wrecked
of the Hook OF Holland on FEBRUARY
q. with the Ioss of oyer q hundred lives.