davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-10
PROTECTION
FOR VISITORS
Alaska Yukon Pacific EXpOsi.
tiOn Takes Steps 10 Guard
Against ExtOrtiOn

Seattle, Nov. Especial Core
tspondence) The management Of the
Alaska Ynkon-Pacihc exposition which
will be held at Seattle in 1909, has al.
ready taken precautions against extor-85
ton of visitors during the life of the
exposition The executive has pass
ed a resolution. the sense OF which
when carried out will protect sight
5seers from having to pay exorbitant
prices for their accommodations. @
AT former expositions it has been
the plan for accommo dation bureaus
not under the supervision of the fair
management to secure from landlords
and owners OF private houses the sole
right to rent their rooms at a stated
price and then charge the visitor an
exorbitant rent All reliable room
ing bureaus win have the endorsement
of the exposition management and
persons having rooms to rent are re-
auestsd not to list them with any
other bureaus. The resolutions as
adopted is as follows:
Whereas, Alaska Yukon Pacific ex-
position will at the proper time pre-
pare and circulate full information
concerning the Communications ait
Seattle that will be available during
the period of the exposition of 1903,
under its corporate seal, to trustwor-
thy associations conducting accomo-
modations or rooning bureaus, having
/ for their purpose the listing OF accom-
modatfons and booking of them for
patrons who may come to Seattle dur.
ing the exposition. d
Resolved, by the Committee on Elk.
poitation and Publicity. the Executive
Committee concurTing, that citizens OF
Seattle who may have accommoda-
lions for hire in the year 1909, are
requested not TO list the same with
any accommod ation or rooming bu
reau not holding the official sanction
D from the exposition. +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-10
UNPAID BOARD Bill
SALE UNDER FORECLOSURE OF
BOARDING HOUSE KEEPERS I
s39. N LIEN 5,l + ri 5#.I ]a55.

There was a sale yesterday, which
is said to he the first of the kind
held in the state at tho front door Of
the court house, Sheriff d. u McGillis
CONDUCTING the same. s ~ &. RI
The sale was of the effects OF one
w. III. AZ. Bennett, who boarded with
Mrs. Christiana s.. Dunn on Third
street and going away without set
thing the bill, Mrs. Dunn had a trunk
and the partial contents of the same
sold ais above stated. fs$. s33
The sale was like any other ordin-
airy auction sale OF such articles.
which consisted of an automobile cap,
lot of underwear, clothing, gold
watch, etc, as well as the trunk.
Sheriff MeGillis did his work well
and displayed no little skill as an
auctioneer. Y
The goods sold brought the sum Of
$3.50, leaving an unpaid balance Of
forty-tWo dollars and fifty cents and
costs. n. II 35 ..35 I " a
As before stated the main point ol
interest IN the sale was on account d
| Tits nature as 1T lis a new feature III
North Dakota iawe to sell goods ii
this manner to satisfy an UNSETTLED
board bin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-10

leads to the second floor and here is
a division similar to that on tho first
floor, but in addition to the regular
school and cloak rooms there are liv-1
ing rooms for the lady teachers. Ev-'
erything bespeaks comfort and the
greatest convenience The walls and
ceilings will be handsomely painted
and tinted and the building through
out will be modern in all respects.
The grounds surrounding and be-
longing to the school are large and
well adapted for play grounds, picnics,
etc. 81 s.s * s !,
The course of study offered in the
school viii be very much like that in
the public schools, but in addition will
he the teachings peculiar to the Ca
.tholic church. A
4 "a course in the higher branches will
also be open to the more advanced pu-
pills and the citizens of Bismarck may
rest assured that with the public and
parochial schools offering the best of
instruction from the cradle to the door
of the college, Internationally speaking,
none need 70 hungry. i.
Father Clemens and his people are
entitled to great credit for their push
and public spirit in this handsome adj
.dition to the city's educational institu.
tons. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-10
Exposition Notes

The Canadian government viii ap-
propriate 100000 for the participa-
ton of Yukon at the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition at Seattle.
Luther Burbank, the agricultural
wizard Of California, will have a dis
play of his wonderful creations at the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition.
M The Arctic Brotherhood, an organi-
zation composed Of men who have
been in Alaska, will have its own
building at the Alaska Yukon-P Pacific
exposition. 81
Six buildings will soon be under
construction al the Alaska-Y nkon-Pa-
gcifc exposition. The administration
building has been finished for some
time. The grading Is progressing rap
idly.
Now that the jamestown exposition
rs drawing to q close all eyes are be.
Ing turned toward the next graai
worlds fair, the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition. which viii be held at Seat
tie, opening June and closing octob
Ell is. 1868
Judge Thomas Burke and d. n
Hackns, commissioners to the orien
for the Alaska-Y islson- Pacific exposi
ton, are meeting with nauch success
/ in Japan. The Japanese department
of commerce and labor has promises
ito make a large display at the 1890
fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-10

London, Nov 9. The celebration
of the sixty-sixth anniversary OF the;
birth of King Edward VII. was
brought to fitting close at the in.
augural banquet of the new lord
mayor of London, Sir. John G. Bell,
at Guildhall tonight. For the first
time since the brief regime Of Lord
Roseberry in the early nineties, the
former liberal prime minister occu,
pied the post of honor. Premier Sir
Henry Campbell Bannerman deliv-
cred the principal speech. The pre-
mier referred in his opening remarks
to domestic affairs, especially con-
graduating David Lloyd George,
president of the board, on the set
tlement of the dispute between the
railways and their employees. Touch
ing on foreign affairs, Sir Henry said
that the result obtained at the re-
cent Hague peace conference had not
come up to his most sanguine hopes,
but that he was glad he had been
I over sanguine in his expectations for
he had spoken for a nation which
had no aggressive designs upon Its
neighbors and desired only to live
in peace and amity toward all The
Hague conference, declared the pre-
mier, was a plant of slow growth
but in which he had great confidence
and believed the day would come
when there would be a cessation il
4 the mad race for ornaments which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-10
4 FINE SCHOOL
NEW AND ELEGANT PARocHlAL
SCHOOL BUILDING is rapidly
NEARING COMPLETION. #

another important educational in
stitutien viii soon open its doors in
Bismarck.
The new St. Marys school building
In Dhe east end Of the city is one in
which all citizens may take pride
and our Gatho1ic friends may justly
feel gratihed on their achievement.
The school Id large tWo-st0ry
building constructed of brick and rest
ing on d high stone foundation, which
makes It practically three stories In
isedgit. The hrst Goor proper Is divid-
ed midway from east to vest BIZ q
halfway and on either side are two
large. wen lighted school roons. An
eaey stairway board and winding,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-10
TWENTY FIVE: YEARS Ago
EVIDENCE or The BISMARCK
n slsuNE,s uN5RokEN REC
ORD FOR GOOD GOV
EMINENT

In the q wenfyfve Years Ago, de-
partment Of the Pioneer, appears the
following. which shows the position
of the Bismarck Tribune back In those
early days, az now, In favor Of good
government and against the lawless
and disreputaa,le element:
The Mandan Pioneer OF Nov. 8. 1882,
devoted considerable space 10 COM
Elementary article on the Bismarck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-10
Other Games

Other Games
m. D. "A. G. "a. Haskell Indians 4.
Nebraska 16, Kansas s.
Princeton IA, Amherst 0.
Cornell Ia, West Point TO-.
Chicago Sc, Purdue O.. ii
Yale 20. Brown 0. III
4Swarthmore Is, Annapolis 0.
Lehigh 81, University of New York
0.
Wisconsin IL, Indiana 8.
Ohio State University %, obsrlin
10.
Iowa, 25, Illinois 12.
Notre Dame ~, Knox "A.
! Creighton university 81, Drake uni
versity IL.
Bellvue College 2s. Doane college 0
4 Stanford university 81, California
IL.
Dartmouth So, Holy Cross 0.
II Iowa state 40, Grinnell 0. 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-10
BRITISH PREMIER REVIEWS
WORK Of HAGUE CONFERENCE

now is the scourge Of our common
civilization. The British delegates
had done all they could to advance
the question of arbitration. If they
had attempted to force the issue, he
declared, the result would have been
negative or even worse, friction. The
international prize court would be a
notable step in advance, he said, and
it might be necessary for leading
maritime powers to come to an agree
ment for the establishment OF such a
court. z The colonial conference,
Anglo-R Russian treaty and the steps
taken to prevent the plague and sedi.
ton in India having been disposed of,
Sir Henry took up the Congo ques-
tion. As great as is the contrast be
tween the hopes of the English PEG
pie when Congo was established and
the conditions now existing there, he
felt ne must speak with the greatest
reserve, because the Belgian parlia.
ment will shortly be asked on what
terms it will talk over the indepen
dent free state Of the Congo. Grea'
Britain viii not interfere in the ne
gotiations, he declared, but the gov
lernment is deeply impressed with thu
responsibility that it, in common will
others will feel that the government
of the Congo should be put on equa
footing with colonies administered
by other nations, and in accordance
with treaties under which the Cong
4 came into existence. 5S 5@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-10
..AIibs,.i

Fl see by the county paper, said the
visitor. athat Jonas Tones the prosper
ous druggist of your town, II sotourni
sngs
Il saw that, Zoo, ana it's q libel, = ex-
claimed the native, with tome heat.
Why, isn't he your druggist q 81
Yes, but this towns too healthy FOR
him to be prosperous. = asholic Stand
ard and Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-10
.Mea.aes.

"a
The stranger paused as he came
upon two tramps OF the weary order
sbasking in the sunshine and waiting
patiently for something to turn UP.
I'VE are so hungry, mister, yawnedl
Tired Tim. s. 8 ss IN 5s#
8 "Then why dom you go and beg at
the nearest farmhouse e. asked the
stranger. Il. "a
a I'VE are SO very tired, mister, that
neither of us will volunteer, SO we
are going to shake dice to see who
must perform the painful duty
Il 'Well, what is the delay :"
well, boss, we are waiting for an
earthquake to come along and shake
the dice box" +, 5S# ss83
Might Be Worse. $s5
Lucy - What makes your baby
brother cry SO much 5 1 t$5 N
Ethel-IIis teeth, I's'pose.
I. Lucy Well. what would he do II he
had a whole set? II II s, III a I
Z 8S The Brute. 5!ss5
IS Stellaso she divorced him for de-
sertion? s.. .3 &=S 81
Bella-Yes, he positively refused to
I live in the auto. >55 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-10
'F GOT B a IL.
BEAT
HARVARD 23.l5

Cambridge, Nov. 9-Tlle memory of
previous defeats was forgotten today
in the victory OF the Carlisle Indians
over Harvard, % to To- The visitors
scored twice in the first half and twice
in the second and all four times on,
brilliant running. The Harvard points
were made on two touchdowns and a
goal from placement by Capt. Parker.
\ Each of the touchdowns were made
on fumbles by the Indians directly in
front of their own goal line, SO that
it was comparatively easy for the
Crimson players to push the ball ove;.
for scorss One of the Harvard goals
from a touchdown was missed, but lit
tie Mount Pleasant, the Indian quarter
back, kicked three out OF four at
tempts IS
Mount Pleasant ran his team with
speed and his selection OF plays was
well varied His most brilliant ef-
fort was his dash of seventy-five yards
through the end of the Harvard elev.
en- for a touchdown shortly after the
beginning Of the second half The
play was one of the most sensational
seen on Soldiers Field for many years
The Indian quarterback caught a Har-
ward punt on his. own 35-yard line and
dashed straight for the assembling
players. It seemed a hazardous play
but he, proved too slippery for the
Crimson men and went through this
greater portion Of the Harvard eleven
like creased pig, and after shaking
himself clear he eluded New hall, who
stood between him and the goal, ana
then dashed for the line. The othel
| three Indian touchdowns We're made
through their success in carrying Of
the forward pass.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-10
aulr.s vgay,..

4 Country Doctor Tbst.s mo wcsst
eass Of wryneck ever see, Peleg.l
How'd you gst III Psseg l5rtyin' tibet
new mare D, mine an evasaaatin,Iy
aookine behind T. ses IL an auto was
e0nains Puck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-10

4 Fl am determined to collect this bill
eventually. said the dun. Fl assure
Eon I'll never give up.
Neither win I replied stiss nssn
who disputed the debt IDxchanges
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-10-05
Locals.

Chas. Odle and wife were
In from the southwest one
day recently.
VIM. SPANS new automo-
bile arrived and he is car
rying mail with it.
j. C. Taylor is building
a house and other build
ings on his land south of
town.
A. Wagner, Of st.
Lawrence, was a pleasant
caller at this office the
first of the week.
James Puffer, his mother
and sister Emma, were in
town one day last week
selecting furniture for
their large new house.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-10-05
Church Notices.
EVANGELICAL

Il NANUELlOAL
Sunday, Oct. 6, SER
vices as follows Preach
ing at Glendale at HOO a.
m. Corrin at $3.50 p. m.
Miller at 500 p. m.
All are cordially invited
j. d. Musser, Pastor.
The Christian Scientist,
of Miller, hold regular Sun
day and mid-week services
at home of Mrs. S. V.
Christ, Third Avenue, Sun
day. HOO a. M. and We'd
nesday 7:3O p. m.
All wishing to attend will
be welcomed.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-10-05

Now on sale. Call in and get prices on them and on
anything in the hardware line
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-08-21
Milk River Valley Fair at Chinook
September II, 10, io and 20.
The Chicago Beef Market.

Range marketing continues late,
only a rather small number Of western
grass cattle arriving at Chicago this
week. Receipts were $500 last week,
1900 q year ago and $1,000 " years
ago. This made ll,40O for the season
to date, against 30, 600 q year ago and
p, 600 two years ago. While the runs
are small, however, quality il greatly
improved over last year, says the
Chicago Farmers and Drovers Journ.
al, and prices much higher. All week
there was ready outlet for the range
steers and TOP. sold at $6.75, highest
since 1902, when record prices were
paid.
One load Of AL Pages Mon.ana
steers wen, at ST - and another lot OF
F. NJ. Heinrich's sold at Sc 80. A lib
eral supply landed above $5.75 and
there were few sales below 300
prices which should cheer rangemeu
greatly. Early 10 the week sales were
on a strong basis compared with las,
Week, BAT later prices fell of lO(dl5c
in sympathy with lower values 10 ma.
tive trade.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-08-21
Disappointed Lover Gets Verdict.

BUTTE, Angus, l7.-Mrs. Ethel St.
Clair must furnish a railroad ticket
and all expenses TO send w. II. KEN.
erer back TO Kansas City, for five out
of elk Jurors who tried the case before
Jnstice Shredder decided that, &c
Mrs. ST. Clair had lured Kemerer all
the way TO Butte to marry him and
refused to tie the knot on his arrival.
she should see 20 j, that he gets back
home.
Love letters, breathing of passion
that would have put the Goddess
Venus 10 shame, were read in open
court. Mrs. ST. Clair made her state.
men, and did NOT deny that she wrote
the letters. Neither did she deny that
her hear. yearned for Kemerer-be-
fore his arrival But she declared she
was disappointed when Kemerer
showed up a. her place of business.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-08-21

committee charged with the import
ant duty OF fixing a price on wheat
then reported, recommending that the
figure adopted by the Society of Equi.
ty al Minneapolis, s1.25 per bushel,
less freight rates to Duluth and St.
Paul, be made the stand ard here.
This would make the price s1.Ol per
bushel for No., hard wheat, and the
full report was adopted.
Another committee appointed to
prepare a form Of pledge to be signed
by the grain growers, in order %
make the action effective, reported,
and under it the signers agree not to
accept a price less than that fixed. 1t
was extended to include oats at these
prices: September, October and No.
vember, 81 per cwt., and non delivery
without sacks: January, Bios; Febru.
airy, Sl.lO: March, 81. is.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-08-21
Milk River Valley Fair at Chinook,
September II, 10, I9 and 20.
Range War Near Helena.

HELENA, August l7.-Last Tuesday
night a suspected gang OF sheep killers
planted 80 pounds OF dynamite in the
corral of the Spokane Ranch & Water
company on Clarke's creek, near East
Helena, with the purpose OF destroy.
ing all the sheep within reach. The
long fuse, which stretched down into
an adjacent rsvine, was fred in the
night, but the charge OF dynamite
failed to explode for the reason that
the sheep had trod away the fuse and
the giant bomb was disconnected.
On Wednesday night three men
visited the same camp, held up the
herder and proceeded, under cover Of
darkness, to shoe, down as many
sheep As they could kill with their
ammunition. Sixty head were slain
and the marauders rode away in
cowardly safety. Last year. under
similar conditions, IS sheep were
slain in the night by the same gang
which now infests the Clarke creek
range.
Previous to the outrage of Wednes-
day night, a gang of ~rascals, sup
posed to be the same tina. killed the
sheep of the Conrad bands, drove all
of the sheep of the Warren d Ross
company out of the district. Ia this
case no viOlpnca was attemn,o4 bn'
the animals were driven wholly out OF
the region. In the latest development
of crime as evidenced by the killing
Of sheep along Clarke's creek the
killers have been identified and vii!
be brought to justice.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-08-21
of the trip.

The steamboat 20. K" was origin.
ally built for excursion purposes. 1t
has a capacity Of $50 tons: its dimen.
sions are l2O by 20 feet, and its en-
gines develop about 40.horsepower.
The boat was purchased by Captain
Stevens at Dubuque, Iowa, about
three years ago, and has been operat-
ing on the lower Missouri and Yellow
stone river since that time. 1t was
engaged for several months in freight
ing government supplies on the Vel
lowstone In connection with the Glen
dive. Buford irrigation project. and
did an extensive business in trans
porting wheat from Williston and
other North Dakota points that are
located near the river.
Captain Stevens proposes to make
regular trips along the upper Mis-
souri,, where there are many settle
ments far removed from railroad ia
cilities, and which will thus be pro
vided with river transportation foI
all kinds of freight. He also has il
view the development of coal deposits
ad jacent to the river, and marketin!
their product in this city.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-08-21
The Blessings Of Good Eyesight.

"He that Is stricken blind cannot
forget the precious treasure OF his
eyesight lost. "-Shakespeare.
Is your eyesight failing you? Does
it bother you to read by artificial
light: Do you eve have pain in or
about the eyes? Are your eyelids
sometimes inaamed? If you feel
sleepy and your eyes burn after using
them awhile with glasses, If you have
head aches or that ''dull feeling'' about
the head, pains along the spine, II you
are fretful and nervous, you are either
imperfectly fitted with glasses or, as
may quite possibly be the case, do
cot need glasses at all, but are suffer.
ing from some disorder, nervous or
otherwise, which affects the vision,
but for which the eyes themselves are
not directly responsible. Scores of
people have discarded their glasses
after exsmina alton by DR.. Frank. In
any event you need careful examina.
ton and scientific treatment, and
should lose no time in consulting
DIR. MARTHA M. FRANK,
the eminent eye and nerves special
list. DO not neglect or trife with your
precious gift OF eyesight. your health
in general, but consult with DR.. Frank
At once. Ladies will find in her an
intelligent and sympathetic friend.
Make your appointments in advance,
as the doctor is always very busy.
Consultation free. The poor treated
free. Choteau House. Hours 9 to II
q. m. and / to 5 p. ~.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-08-21
NAVIGATION IS RESUMED.
Steamboat 80. X" Arrives From
lSwer Missouri River
Points.

The old, familiar sight Of q steam
boat looming round the bend" was
witnessed by residents Of this city
Saturday morning, when the 40. k
in charge of Captain Geo. H. Stevens.
arrived from lower Missouri river
points. The approach Of the craft
was announced just before 6 O'Clock
10 the morning, when the whistle OF
the 80. X" was heard as she came
within sight of her destination. The
vessel was welcomed by a big crowd
that had assembled on the levee, and
al inspected by a large number OF
visitors during the day.
Captain Stevens reports q pleas ant
trip up the Missouri, although it &C.
cupied q little more time than was ex.
pected. The principal trouble en-.
countered was high winds, which al
times made it impossible for the
steamboat to keep in the main channel
of the river. The various tie.ups from
this cause during the trip made delays
ggrega ting s. hours, a loss OF time
that prevented arrival at the head o.
navigation the early part Of the week
Very little trouble vas experienced
from saudbars until Le arly at the enc
of the trip.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-08-21
Durable foulard frocks.

Foulard silk is an Hcellent weight
texture for late spring or early sum-
mer, and this season it Is being made
use of in all styles Of costumes fol
morning and afternoon. from the sim.
plest walking dress to a decidedly elab.
crate gown suitable for whatever after
noon entertainments there may be AT
this time of the year. For a rather
severe gown for home wear foulard Is
especially good, as it will stand any
amount Of wear, and while the dark
shades seem to soil less readily thar
any other known silk the light colors
can be cleaned time after time with
out becoming shabby and rubbed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-08-21
Fergus Farmers Fix Prices.

LEWISTOWN, Aug. l9.-The grain
growers convention held at Moore
was a success in every way, the at.
tendance being large and representa-.
tive aud the interest marked. After
the appointment of committees. an in-
teresting address was delivered by
President o. w. Smith, OF the Ameri-
q Society of Equity, or FARMERS
union" of Gallatin county. He told
of the results accomplished by the Or
gsnization there, and reviewed at
some length general crop conditions,
with information on the marketing OF
grain.
O,her addresses we're made, and he