davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-30
January Il, 1909. The amendment by


rising vote was lost
s Mr. Stevens moved to amend section
A which provided that this act shall not
be construed to prohibit free tickets OF
passes 70 ministers Of the gospel, Off
GERS and their families Of the railroad
granting the same. His motion was to
strike out the words quoted. The mo-
ton was lost.
Mr.. White moved to strike out the
words, railroad COMM sioners and its
secretary when travelling On official busi-a
ness, and the motion carried.
Mr.. Rose Of Dickey moved to strike
out the entire section and it was lost s5
Mr. Stevens moved to amend section
II relating 70 repeal Of all acts and parts
of acts which conflict with this act BY
adding the words, that it shall be the!
solemn duty Of every member Of this as,
senbl TO at once transmlr The pass held
by him 10 the railroad company grant
ing the same.
As a substitute Mr.. wichell moved
that it shall be the duty of the railroads
to take Up the same Both were lost
Mr. White moved to add an enner-
gency clause and it was carried.
MIR Haugen moved that when the
committee rise that it report that the.
bill pass as amended Carried. The
committee then arose.
After the usual Formally Of reading
the bill as amended Mi, Stevens moved
that the report BE adopted, and further
that house bill IS be placed on its third
Ireading and final passage.
The various exhibitions Of horseplay
were highly delectable 10 the large NUM-
Der who crowded the passage beyond
the bar Of the house, and many were
heard TO say that il was a pretty good
circus.
Mr. Stevens predicted that the bill
would go to the senate and come back
amended to read 211s cents in section !
and then the fun would be on.
Mr.. Casey wanted it understood that
/ all those voting for the measure were
not hostile to the railroads The spirit
was far from that and he did not want
4 to Be put in that light
The bill as amended was carried or
roll call, there being IS voting yes
and IS voting mo. Those voting We
4 were
Messrs, Aaker, Adams; Anderson q
Grand Forks. Anderson, Bernt Ander
son, %. Arldrus, Blake, BIegen
Continued On page 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-30
PEOPLE WHO CONE and GO

A. R Burns arrived on No. 3 Tues
day from Hankinson
Nh Miss Carrie Moorish OF Page is a
guest at the Grand Pacific.
Alex Montague arrived Tuesday
morning from Dickinson and registered
at the Grand Pacific. ss
Ed Lovaas left on No. Tuesday
noon on a business trip east.
Miss Helga .Schanche arrived from
Drisco1I Tuesday, having been OH her.
claim about two miles north Of Driscoll.
Miss Scharehe was formerly stenog
rapher for Judge cKenzie. 25s 5
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Thomas were visi-.
tors in the city Tuesday from Man
dan. vi
Attorney Larson of Turtle Lake, is a
visitor in the city, stopping at the Grand
Pacific.
B5 HI Temple and wife Of Minneapo-
lis, are guests at the Grand Pacific,
H G. Wolfard of Fargo, auditor for
the Phenix Lumber company, is a bust
ness visitor in the city.
Hon. Jacob Rohs of New Salem, re-
turned Monday night from a Sunday
visit home
w C. Hovey, city editor Of the
Chicago Inter- ocean. is IL the city on
! visit to his sick sister. He is q son
Iof Frank Hoyey. the popular travelling
man who makes his head uarters here.
Ernie Townsend has rented the
Dietrich house and will soon move In
ALI the NorthwestR r Burns
/ Hankinson n, Wolforths Charles
Rogers, Fl. WV Brodwell, Fargo IA
b. Steinnan, Mandan; Il. Neiiktz
Mrs. III HI. Steele, Steele
AT the 500 Hotel Geo 6. Bope
Steele; M Wiburg, Hnrdsfeld
Charles Swans. Dickinson.
All the Grand Pacific Jacob Rohf
New Salem Alex Montague, Dickin
son, Carrie Moorish, Page John BE-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-30
nice COMPLIMENT
WHOLESALE HOUSE SPEAKS
HIGHLY OF BISMARCK PEOPLE
WHO SUPPORTED
THE PUBLICATION or THE BIS
MARcK BOOK BY THEIR
LIBERAL PATRONAGE

Among those to whom Grambs &
Wolbert sent a copy of the Bismarck
book recently issued was the whose
sale hardware firm of Jenney, Simple,
Hi. 81 Co, of Minneapolis. and this is
what the firm writes in acknowledge
ment of its receipt:
y Messrs Grambs e. Wolbert,
Bismarck, N. d.
Gentlemen We are greatly in
debted to you for the beautiful
souvenir of Western North Dakota
and more especially illustrating the
city Of Bismarck and its enyirons.
This is one of the most beautiful
pieces of Printers Art that we have
seen in many day and 1t is certain
h ly a credit to those who have CONF
piled it and to the aggressive and
up to date citizens Of this growing
+ and thriving town.
54s Yours truly,
Janney. Sernnle. Hill & Go.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-30
LIVELY Tilt OVER INNOCENT FARE
House Furnishes Usual 0fatOfy In Committee and There
IS 4 Lively Rattle All Along The Firing Lint
And Then Bill Passes

and the average amount per mile re-
1ceiVed which in round figures showed a
loss of about ore-half a cent per mile
;forSeach passenger carried ii e remind
ed the members that that would be what
they would be up against IN the courts.
wichell more thoroughly ana
lyzed the figures with MI. Stevens and
he thought the railroads were not going
to be hurt Stevens though that
the TRADE precip plated was for the ptir-
pose Of creating a sentiment as agreed
upon at caucus held Monday night.
After many exchanges Of courtesies
between some Of the members on the
subject of passes and to the extent they
would be used in influencing the vote
section / was adopted.
Section was next taken up, that il
shall be unlawful for any railroad cor.
|poration 10 give 81 offer to give any.
free pass, free ticket o. free transporta-
ltion III any form.
Mr. Stevens said this was an era for
/ HE agitation Of large public questions
and then he proceeded to pay his re-
spects to the 9muckrakes breed Of news
paper men and newspap ers. He realized
fully the power and usefulness Of the
press Newspapers could make and IN
make men, they could make 4 brilliant
life public book To a great extent
l the country newspapers follow more or
1 less the wake of the great city dailies
4 and many are arrayed il favor Of lust
ssuch measure as this. He realized
that the spacewriters would probably
say that He was in favor Of the rail-
roads Free stranspo rtation and the cut
a ting off Of passes was purely q railroad
4 measure. The Elkins bill ii congress
4 was drawn BY the general solicitor 81
the Pennsylvania railroad. He was not
afraid Of the space writers. He closed
]. BY urging the republican members te mo-
vote TO carry out the provisions Of !
democratic platform.
Mr.. Stevens moved 10 amend the sec
Il tion that il shall not be effective INIT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-30
HOUSE.


ne feature 81 tnss session '1ls
house, uesday afternoon, was ells eellT
sideration q " hite ! mouse PHI ~ 4,
which provides tor q passenger sIate s' lS
~ cents q mile, protllolfs faliroaa 5colll-
pafaies from CARRYING passengers IIee o1
at a less rate than Il charged Ior rs
public ~ otfier voras, ll. ms
sriulinatio atever aIld rnakiflg 81 m
/ lawful for any per son e. ask Ioraof 81
sept Tree trarspor ofz transport
ton at less price than IS charged Ior
I tlhs general public.
The Bill was considered IN committee
of tie whole with Mr. Pugh in the.
char, and ii is needless 70 say that
Speaker TwichelI availed himself Of his
opp ortuniity Oh the floor, and II was not
long before he and Mr. Stevens were
4 arrayed against each other ii debate as
the several sections Of the bill came Up
4 for discussion
he ne;,,t II, The first section Vas
dial he con,pe,,s alton should not exceed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-30

morning she returned to her unnatural
husband, having refused to secure
warrant against him, It is said the
woman was so badly. hurt she had TO
be carried into the neighbors house,
having been kicked severely all over
the body just about one more sex-]
ample of this man brutality ought to
be the signal for his being taken out
and given a good flashing by the
neighbors.s
Born To Doctor and Mrs. 3. p
Quain, Monday night, a daughter:
Knights Of Pythias Regular meet
ing tonight with lunch and social SEES.
sion following
The Degree Of Honor viii hold a
special meeting on Wednesday even
I ing at Maennerchor hail.
Married, That's ALI Just a brief
note has been received by the q. S..
land Office force from Clerk e. /. Bald
win, who is absent on thirty days
leave. 1t is dated Jesup, Iowa, and
reads Married January II, 1907
hHr. Baldwin married Miss MaIoney,
4 sister of his deceased wife, who spent
/ some time in Bismarck after the death
4 of Mrs. Baldwin. and took care of Mr.:
II Baldwin's motherless children. Both
groom and bride are well and favor
3 ably known in Bismarck They viii
. return to Bismarck soon and reside on
q Third street. n.
Civil Service Examination Thu
UNITED States civil service commits
sion announces an examination to b
y held February Is at Bismarck, 70
the positions Of deputy collector an
n, clerk In the internal revenue distrie
8 OF North and South Dakota
!, vacancy exists Ia the position {
! y. deputy collector at Grand Forks, \
I'D, at $1,000 per annum with an a
{ lowance Of 5000 for travelling e,
penses The examination will consis
g Of spelling, arithmetic. penmanshil
Z letter-Writing and elements of a
T counts. Age limit, 81 years or owe
on the date Of the examination. TIL
examination is open to all citizens /
Z the United States who comply wit
=, the requirements. For applicable
y form 1871 and instructions to app
lt5E cants' address the secretary of Il
g board Of examiners at the place !,
g examination.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-30
WHAT THEY SAT-

Senator ]. p. Taylor: am not dis
posed from physician ) standpoint, as
we'll as from a standpoint Of expediency
and Of the best interests Of the public
schools. TO favor the proposed conlpul-
sorry course in agriculture and nature
study iii those schools.
While it is an admitted fact that
knowledge is an attainment we would
have all children acquire, yet there is
limit to the absorptive power Of a for
NATIVE brain such as is possessed by the
child Already the course of study pre-
scribed taxes its receptive abilities to
such an extent that il weighs heavily
Upon the nervous system, and one COM
versant with the facts will even now
have already observed that as the term
progresses many children show unrnis-
! taxable symptoms Of nervous instability,
as manifested in loss of appetite, sleep
E1sssness, and lack Of ability to corcen-s
trata the mind all being symptoms Of
h neurasthenia, which often ends in hys-
4 terra and permanent injury to the nerv-
a ous system. 5 II.
This overcroWding IS already contrib
4 uting its force toward making this ma
q tioil--as it has been already. elassedz-
/: nation Of neurastflenians. While ev-
erything is being done to conserve the
B physical and develop the muscular pow
i 8er Of the child, those efforts are too
4 often Offset BY neglectirlg the nervous
system, and the process Of oVertaxidlg
: the brain IS already in evidence lille
~ the muscular and nervous systems are
T distinct and separate the one is always
s dependent on the other and overfaxine
4 either acts as an injury to- both Con,
!. servatism IN adopting new studies j:
l. needed, and we cannot begin too earl,
& to. curta1 the already overcroWdee
It course Of study for children.
j, Senator Talcott: The members Of
= the senate committee on education
# were shocked yesterday to hear from
s his own lips that Senator Stade con
# templates having an operation per
h formed in the near future. Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-30

The same today as yesterdav, neSt
year as last, always full strengt h---
always reliable IN the baking. That
lis true Of Hunts Perfect Baking
Powder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-30

The K p Ministries viii meet Thurs
day night at $50, at the K. P. hal, and
all those taking part are requested to be.
present or report the cause Of absenc..
Don't forget the date. day, time and
place. .ss. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-30

Paul Heating, who has been passen-
ger conductor on the Great Northern
for sometime has been made train
master of the Churches Ferry and
Brandon line
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-30

hurt. Expansion D. p Sweet, E. S.
Neal and wife, Garrison M p. Win
Jams, Jamestown; Fred 4. Ely, Rugby
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-30

Arm Broken Geo Wick, formerly
Of this city. now located at Baldwin,
had the misfortune Of having his left.
arm broken. Mr.. Wick is employed at
the pumping station at that place, and
was endeavoring to throw one Of the
belts from the fly wheel when his arm
was caught and broken throwing him
Ito the floor. His arm was set IN
place by DR. Thompson Of Wilton and
is doing nicely. s35 n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-30

Whist Party Mrs. R. N. Stevens en-
tertained twenty flour ladies very
pleasantly at whist yesterday after
noon. Mrs. N. M. Cook won the first
prize and surrendered It to Mrs.
Holmes, who was among those fortu-
nate enough to cut for it, as visiting.
lady. Mrs. Cooper won the second
prize and Mrs. Booth the consolation
prize. Refreshments were served and
the afternoon passed pleasantly for all
concerned. The skill Of the players is
evidenced from the fact that Ave
ladies cut for the first prize and seven
for the second Mrs. Stevens, as
always. proved a delightful hostess
and the afternoon was one Of the
many pleasing social events Of the
Legislative session.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-30

Nontinued on page 80
Evening journal., 1907-10-17

pinks and yellows may be really harm
full, and viii surely be disagreeable 10
the patient. Choose. instead. delicate
pinks. soft creams. or light blues. On
the other hand. do not, above all. send
white roses. unaccompanied by any
other flower. nor an abundance of un-
relieved white dnwers Of any kind, You
might just as wen order a floral pillow
marked "At Rest" for the effet il
will have upon the recipient Of your
mistaken kindness.
The sick are often inclined to be
morbid. and nothing but cheerful sug-
gestions should be presented TO their
imaginations. Finally prefer the un-
usual flowers. You may be pretty
sure that many besides yourself will
send roses and carnations and violets
The little bunch of ragged robins OF
the cluster of old-fashioned pink
peonies viii be a thousand times more
appreciated.
And best of all will be the butter
cups or the homely black-eyed Susans
which tell, perhaps, of a far-off happy
home or a dear one loved and gone.
Evening journal., 1907-10-17
PROGRAM FOR CONCERT
AT NEW CENTURY CLUB

The New Century Club will be the
scene of one of the leading social events
of the season on the evening Of Octo-
Der 20. on the occasion Of it's musi-
Gale. Nearly all the well-known sing
ers of the city will appear in the
chorus. while the solo numbers also in
cludes Mrs William A. Faulkner. vio-
linist, and Charles Norman Granville,
the well-known baritone singer. The
program will be as follows:
Glee. From Oberon in Fairyland,"
by r. ]. s. Stevens, chorus; violin solo,
Mrs. William A. Faulkner: quartet.
Just Like Love-" by Davy, Mrs. l.. e.
Wales, Mrs. Harrington, j. Newman
Davis. L. e. Wales; glees. by r. l.
Pearsall CEnglish. 1850, chorus; (a)
20 Who viii Ger the Downs SO Free?'
/ % THE Hardy Norseman's House OF
Yore;" Co who Shall Win My Lady
J Fair2" selected songs, Charles Norman
! Granville; glee. Gypsy Life" by Rob-
ert Schumann. chorus; glee, "A Ros,
/ of the Garden" by Henry Leslie
chorus; violin solo, Mrs. William A
Faulkner; glee, 20 Hush Thee, NJ,
Baby" by Arthur Sullivan. chorus
glee, "The Parting Kiss" by Giro Pin.
suit, chorus; selected songs, Charles
Norman Granville; glee, March OF tn,
Men of Harlech," by Joseph Barnby
chorus
Evening journal., 1907-10-17
WOMEN WHO SWEEP MUNICH

Women sweep thes treets In Munich.
They do it we'll They are conscientious
workers, cheerful and alert, and they
seem to enjoy II. have never seen
more wholesome, robust. contented
working women than the street sweep
ers of Munich. Cheeks as red as
August roses in the Hofgarten; skin
a rich lustrous brown; hands capable,
muscles flexible. a clear eve and clear
smie-how often can one schedule
such a list of physical perfections IN
a New ENGLAND kitchen.
And such nice. stout. pleasant color
ei horcesDun clothes. Such blues as
you see in the Bavarian fields harvest
days (there women also help. such as
belong to warm Bavarian landscapes,
the same rich vegetable hue that is in
the red tiled houses and capped stone
fences. the red Of the earth.
A soft blue petticoat. a red sacque. a
white handkerchief and a jaunty green
Tyrolean hat with gay little feather
be speaking an interest," in decoration
and adornment. is indeed a costume
for white wings to envy.
There is a pleasant gIten tag with a
fine cordiality> of intonation to every
passerby. A glad danl1e schoen for un-
expected pfennige, good cheer for every
swing Of the broom and a housewifcly
pride in the well-garnished strasse.
Evening journal., 1907-10-17
THINGS TO REMEMBER

There are certain things which
should always be borne in mind by
those who have to dress on small
means.
That the trimmings are the least
important part of a gown and that it
is far better to leave them out than
neglect such considerations as an
evenly hung skirt. good material, a
nice lining, etc.
That it is a good plan to have a
black gown with two bodices. one high
and one low, which serve for best sum
mer and dinner wear
That a black gros grain slip win look
dulier. but will wear better than one
Of black glace.
That the girl with very small al
lowance should never wear anything
but black or white in the evening.
That the best time to have a tailor
made gown is in January or February,
or August or September, as these arc
slack seasons. when prices are low
cred.
That a coat and skirt very well cut
and made by a dressrnalSer will ap-
pear almost "tailor-made" If it is iron
ed and the button-holes are sewn by
a tailor.
That it pays TO buy good corsets, as
they improve the set Of the dress.
That it is most important to take
great care Of your clothes. for if well
brushed and kept they win wear twice
as long.
Evening journal., 1907-10-17
DR.. |. E. BARRETT
AT OLD ASBURY
Discusses the Reward OF
Righteousness att Ami
Versary Celebration

Rev. /. r. Barrett, ID. D., of Elkton'
a former. pastor. and Rev. III. A. 9.
Westerfeld preached at Asbury M. r.
Church. Third and Walnut streets
last night at the week-night services
following the observance-last Sunday
of the one hundred and eighteenth an
niversary of the church. The services
will be concluded Sunday
The services were begun with sing
ing by the choir and prayer by the
Rev. Eben n. Baldwin. of Claymont'
After being introduced by the pastor
Rev. DR.. Barrett launched into ser
mon that aroused the good old time
Methodist spirit in many Of his hear
ers. His textNwas from Pauis second
letter to Timothy, fourth, seventh and
eighth verses. It have fought the good
fight have finished the course, l have
kent the faith. Ifenceforth there is
laid up for me q crown of righteous
ness" Rev DR. Barrett said in part
"These words We're written from the
depths OF a dark prison cell. far from
the beams Of sunlight. Yet, as dark
ness sometimes shows us brightness
that we can never see bv day. so even
l Wntn lnt Souis AiiNI tAAA - 80 A't''-tN- -
in the greatest darkness, il but brings
out bright spots of JOY. The words
were not those of a dying man, bul
those of a conaueror, who. fresh from
the conquest, iinds the gates of the
city thrown open before him and eN'
tending a royal welcome.
"AlI fights are not good fights. Tit
pages of history are stained with the
records of bad fights. But this is no
the kind in which the apostle was en-
/ gagged. He never fought against man
He never struck man in his life' bu
oh, how he did strike the devil and
the devil never recovered, and he neve
| Will
paul was ready to preach or he wa
ready to die for the Lord. He Tough
the good Tight And every persol
Evening journal., 1907-10-17
From Our Paris Correspondent.

From Our Paris Correspondent.
PARIS, France. Oct. 5-Vaporous
summer blouses must now give way
their dainty roles to the less dressy,
but more comfortable ones of autumn;
for summer things are now consigned
to the past. Perhaps, however, it is
not very exact to use this expression
for fashion ordains even during the
coldest weather. that these light
blouses NAV be worn when accom-
panied by cozy bodices underneath
This is the fashion in Russia. Ger
many and American all the coun-
tries where, though winter RACES the
houses are heated like Conservatives,
and people go out wrapped up in their
thick furs to brave icy blasts of the
Pole. We must all agree to say that
it is very pretty. We have already
noticed that this elegant fashion is
implanting itself in France, and it will
last as all that is graceful does. But
what is interesting are the more
simple blouses. the comfortable ones
as have named them above-for the
others there is little difference with
those Of the summer-still the same
lace mosaic with. intervals of linen.
sss
Autumn blouses are carried out in
woollen materials. in silks. liberty
satins, mousellines, "pekine" trimmed
in the same tone or two different ones
They are also made IN ''crepe de
chine" crepon, plain velvets, or
"pekine." Light cloths are reserved for
skirts. The wide armhole. the Jap
anese sleeves with under and yoke OF
guipure continue to lend elegant note tc
Evening journal., 1907-10-17
THEATRICAL

The Earl Burgess Company is playing
to fair houses at the Grand Opera House
this week. At the matinee this afternoon
they will present Ruined Lives" and
tonight Human Spiders" four-aot
sensational melo-d-ama with it's scencs
laid in Corsica. A Rogers Bros. silver
table service Will be given away tom ght
to the holder Of the lucky seat coupon.
Tomorrow night an amateur contest vii
be given after the regular performance.
There have already been nine entries for
same and It promises TO be a most anus
ing affair.
Evening journal., 1907-10-17
P. ]. LONG, INDIAN
FIGHTER, IS DEAD

P. J. Long. died at the home Of his
-in-law, John A. Mahoney, No. S35
Madison street yesterday from general
debility aged ~ years.
Mr.. Long was an old time Indian
fighter. haviIs served under General
Burton on the Canadian frontier for
sixteen years.
Mr. Long was a lifelong Irish Ma
tionalist. having been initiated into the
Fenian Brotherhood, in Dublin, in 1858,
by the famous head centre of that or
ganization, James Stevens. He remain
ed affiliated with Irish national organ
ization until the time of his death. and
was the Oldest member of the Irish
Am erican Association of this city.
Mr. Long was born in County Wick
low, Ireland, and came to this country
when a young man. His wife died sew
eral years ago, and he is survived by
four children. The funeral will be held
from the home of his son-in-law to-
morrow morning, with mass in Sacred
Heart Church.