davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-21
Secretary Of States Office IS
Kept Busy! Issuing the
Necessary Papers
About | Every | Conceivable Line
Of Business Represented
in This Work

Alfred Blaisdell, secretary Of state,
has issued charters to the following
corporations
The Gardner Hotel Co., Fargo NJ.
d., capital stock $4,000. Incorpor-f
:ators F. g. Gardner, ". a. Lewis,
"a. u. Loomis, and others of Fargo,
North Dakota. 4.
Voluntary dissolution OF the First
State Bank of Adams, N. D., at a
meeting held on the Goth day of
June, 1907. .#
Noonan Mercantile Co., Noonan, N.
D., capital stock $50, 600. Incorpora-
tors Andrew Sands, Charles IL Rouse.
and Roy Palen, Palen and Rouse Of
Williams county, N. D., and Sands
of Chippewa Falls, Wis.
The Farmers Grain Company, Of
Starkweather, NJ. D., was changed
to Devils Lake, North Dakota
| Ezra Horse Company, Cando, N.
D., capital stock $4,000. Incorpor-
ators. F.. w. Henkel, H. b. Canfield,
George Thoma and others, all OF
Cando, N. d. z.s
1 The Black-Earth Land and Loan
Company, Fargo, N. D., capital stock
/ $10O, 900. Incorporators, William
Lemke, =. H. johnson, both of Far
4 go, N. D., and j. e. Davis of Good
rich, NJ D., and William LANCER Of
Casselton, N. D.
4 Ward County Farmers Grain and
Mercantile Company, Stampede, N.
/ D. Incorporators, Glenn Vinson
Lars Bede, Oscar Orine and others Of
Perm, North Dakota. NJ
1 Farmers Elevator Company OF
4 Alice, N D., capital stock s5o, geo.
/ Incorporators, Robert Wadeson, AL
!. ice. N. d., E., F. Wallentine, Alice
Nd, and g. A. Sphinx, Of Fingal
4 ND. ss3
4 Casselton Realty & Investment Co
j increased their capital stock to $40,
i 900, and also made the number Of
I directors five. ase
First German Baptist Church, Den
hoff, N, D., no capital stock. Ineor
porators, Frederick Bauer, Andreas
Mueller, and Adam schatz, all 81
McClusky, N. d. q. n
Emmanuel Congregation of Evan
gelical Lutheran Church, Byers, N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-21
En1broideries at d BIC Reduction.

A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-21

e ( F.. " ~ : .ss. u (.
D., capital stock none. Incorporat-
ors, Wilhelm Krauos, Byers, N. D.,
Christian Shock and Daniel Liatz,
the last mentioned of Maxwell. N.
ID. 81
sarons Fremenighed Church, Sver-
drup, township, county of Griggs, N.
D., no capital stock. Incorporators,
Lars Johanson, Kreg Wulfestad, and
Ludwig r. Lunde, all of Coopers-
town, N. D.
Pleasant Valley Free Methodist
Church, Bryan township, n. D.. p
O.. Binford, N. D., capital stock none.
Ineorporators, W. w. Bemis, Cour-
tenay, N. D., Loren syverson, Cour.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-21

tenay, N. D., and s. R. Klein of Bin
ford, ". D.
st. Martins Church, Geneseo, N.
d., capital stock none. Incorporat-
ors, John Stanley, Thomas Egan,
Joseph Zielinski, Andreas Pokora
and John j.. Wisnewski.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-21
LAND FOR SALE OR TO RENT.

LAND FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
If you wish to sell your land, list It
with the Fox Land Company. We
have customers for your land, if the
price is right. We ale after the bust
ness, and are prepared to do it. Call
and see us. IL
The Fox Land Co.,
Bismarck. North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-21
women q crack RifIe shots.

-
Women who have recently joined
the WapdsWorth, England, Rifle club
have proved SO expert in the use OF
the rife that scores OF So out OF 8
highest possible Of 40 have frequent
Iy been recorded The club committee
is DESTROYS Of securing other women
sharpshooters In order to arrange
match between the women and men. !,
Willing to Compromise.
"Joiln." said Mrs. Gabbleton, I'm
afraid you smoke entirely too much
for your own good
Well rejoined her husband, 81
wouIdn't mind giving my pipe a rest,
occasionally. if you would give me
chance to talk, NJ
, 1907-04-06
Encouraging Orc Samples.

Encouraging Orc Samples.
M. F. Reed ct Centennial, who is the
secretary and treasurer of the Topeka
Copper company, owning the Maudie
and other claims near the Joe Nc
Nealey ranch at Centennial, brought
to town last night a sample of ore
from the Maudie mine, weighing about
eighty pounds, which seems quite rich
in copper. The miners drove forward
eight feet into the ore body and had
not penetrated it. The property lies
right on the line Of the proposed ex-
tension of the Laramie Plains road
beyond Centennial, and President Mil
Ter is greatly encouraged, as a pro-
ducing mine there would mean an i'm.
mense amount Of business for the road.
, 1907-04-06
DRESSED ON THE WAY.
Late Run From Casper Caused Some
Hurrying to Meet a Date.
Special to The Republican.
(By Hazel

Special to The Republican.
(By Hazel Entwisle.)
Alliance, Neb., April 5.-Knowing
the interest of The Republican read
ers In the trip of the Girls Mandolin
and Glee club, l will add a few lines
about the last town we played in.
We reached Crawford, Neb., from Cas-
per about 1885 p. M. We dressed for
the entertainment on our way and
then proceeded to the opera house.
We had a very nice and a%ppreciative
crowd. Our numbers were met with
very much enthusiasm, which pleased
and encouraged us very much. We
left for Alliance, Neb., about 6 a. m.
and reached there about 8 a. m. We
have seen the main part of the town,
also the opera house. 1t is a very
nice place, and we have bright pros
poets of a full house. There is no
place like Wyoming, however. You
shall hear from someone else later.
, 1907-04-06
SECOND IN
SHEEP AND WOOL
oUTRANkED ONLY BY MONTANA
Is STATE OF WYOMING IN
GREAT PRODUCTION.
Secretary Of National Association Of
Wool Manufacturers Issues Annual
Wool Bulletin and Review Of the
United States and sheep Census
for Last Year.

Boston, Mass, April 6.-John Bruce
Mcpherson, secretary of the National
Association of Wool Manufacturers,
which has its headquarters in Boston,
has just issued the annual wool review
of the United States and sheep census
for 1906. This is the eighteenth con
secutive year in which the association
has issued statistics on the wool in
dustry of the country. These statistics
have become the authority for every
one connected with the wool industry
and r. accepted by the United States
government as authority, especially
the census of sheep.
Decrease in Numbers.
For the year 1906 the number of
sheep fit for shearing is placed at 49,.
54O,79S, as compared with 38, 621 ,476
the preceding year. Decreases were
found in some of the larger grazing
states, owing to the larger shipments
than usual the previous fall, while in
some of the middle western states the
number increased because of the de-
velopment Of the industry and because
of more accurate information secured.
Prices were high for all kinds Of sheep
stock and full advantage was taken of
them.
Montana In the Lead.
Montana leads as heretofore with
the largest flock, 1910, 900. These pro.
duced 35,S15, 900 pounds of wool, wash
ed and unwashed, valued at $8,523, $40.
Montana fleeces averaged TBS pounds
each, shrinking 65 per cent, making
the secured wool product equal 49,
535,25O pounds. The average price OBJ.
tanned per pound was 6S cents, against
So cents the year before, n 55 cents
two years before.
wyoming is Second.
Wyoming is second for size Of flock
and wool production. She has 1881, 900
Sheep which produced 32,S49,750
pounds of rough wool, shrinking GS
per cent, to 1O,511,920 of the secured.
This brought $7.253,225, or 50 cents a
pound, against 70 cents the previous
year and So cents in 1904. Fleeces
averaged 7.25 pounds each.
New Mexico Third.
New Mexico comes third in the list
of flocks, with 1900, 600. Their feeces
we're lighter, however, averaging SIS
POUNDS each, the total clip being 49,
CSC, 900 pounds, shrinking 62 per cent
to 6,O61 900 secured, which brought
s. 1913, 43O, or So cents per pound. This
was 2 cents less than the year before.
but 10 cents higher than the average
price in 1904.
, 1907-04-06
COMPANY WILL MAKE
SOME EXPERIMENTS.

At the meeting today of the trustees
Of the Wyoming Central Land and I'M
provement company, at the Albany
County National bank building, the ex-
ecutive committee, consisting of
Messrs. Spalding, Downey and Cor
thell, made report Of the work being
done and the routine business of the
quarter was disposed of. George Ira
bling has taken the place of his father,
August TRADING, on the board. The
committee is having about 300 acres
Of the Hart ranch plowed for seeding.
The most of this will be devoted to
oats, although there will be expert.
mental tracts in sugar beets, field
pease, potatoes and turnips, as much
to determine the possibilities of the
soil as in the hope Of reaping profit.
1t is the belief of members of the
company that sugar beets can be
grown profitably on the Laramie plain
and they seek to demonstrate this fact.
, 1907-04-06
REFUSED
s%hipbuilding Strikers Not Given Places
by Steel Company.

Lorain, o., April 6.-There was no
disorder today in connection with the
strike of the employees of the Amer
lean Shipbuilding company. A large
number of strikers applied at the To-
cal plant of the United States Steel
corporation for employment. When it
was learned, according to the state
ment of the applicants, that they were
strikers from the ship yards. they
were refused work. The strikers are
leaving the city.
, 1907-04-06
ANOTHER BILL FILED.
Original Complaints in Eddy Case
Take Supplemental Step.

Concord, N. H., April ga supple
mental bill in equity, called forth by
t%herecent announcement that the prop
erty of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy had
been transferred to three trustees, was
filed in the Merrimack county court
today by the original compliments, Or
next friends in the suit for the &C
counting Of Mrs. Eddy's property.
, 1907-04-06
ARE DIVIDED ON
STEPS T0BE TAKEN
ATTORNEYS FOR THAW NOT
AGREED AS TO WHETHER TO
CALL MORE WITNESSES.
Some Want to Hear More Testimony,
Others Urging That Summing Up
Be Taken Up at Once-Delmas
May Address Court and Jury for
Longer Time Than One Day.

New York, April 6.-Counsel for
Thaw differed today over the question
as to whether to call more witnesses
for the defense upon the resumption
of the trial Monday. Some of Thaw's
lawyers favor calling no more wit
nesses n urge that the summing up
be begun at once, while others of his
counsel declare hat more witnesses
ought to testify. DR.. Hamilton was on
the stand and his examination was not
completed when the trial was inter-
rupted.
Value Of Alienist's Opinion.
The question before the counsel is
whether his examination be continued,
as it is believed he would testify that
Thaw was insane at the time Of the
shooting. What his opinion is of Thaw
at the present time is not important,
in view of the decision of the com.
mission.
Will Make Long Address.
Delmas was busy today putting the
finishing touches on his summing up
speech, and it is said it will take
more thar one day to deliver it. He
is the only one of Thaw's counsel who
will address the court and jury in the
summing up.
, 1907-04-06
Insane Patient Cremated.

South Windham, Conn, April g.
One woman, Mrs. Laura Backus, an
insane patient, lost her life in a fire
that destroyed the Grandview san
itarium here early today. The other
patients were taken from the building
without harm, although there was no
time to clothe them.
Sixteen Patients in Building.
There were sixteen patients in the
sanitarium and several had to be re-
moved by force. Mrs. Backus had
been taken from her room and left In
rushed up the stairs again and was
burned to death.
, 1907-04-06
SECOND BASKETBALL GAME
WAS TIT FOR TAT.

The Greeley high school basketball
girls defeated the preparatory depart
ment girls at the university gym
nasium last night, before a good
crowd, the teams playing a splendid
and enjoyable game throughout. 1t is
said that the Greeley girls have great
ly improved since the prep" maidens
defeated them at Greeley a week ago,
and the rules are somewhat different
from those used there. The score at
the end of the first half was 9 to s in
favor Of the home team, but in the
second half the Greeley girls passed
the locals, winning 10 to 10. A re-
ception and dance followed the game.
, 1907-04-06
PASSENGER ON STERN WHEELER
ON MISSISSIPPI RIVER TELLS
OF WIND STORM WHILE
BOAT FLOATED,
Damage Done to Rigging and Pilot
Finally Drives Nose of Steamboat
Into levee-Death List Reaches
Twenty-Five From Tornado in LOU
isiana and Other Southern States
Clark Has Ice Cold Bath.

New Orleans, La, April 6.-Reports
today show that twenty-five we're
killed and o than twice that num-
Der seriously injured in yesterdays
tornado, which swept through Louis
lana. Mississippi and Alabama. Less
than half the killed we're white per-
sons.
Boat Passengers Story.
The experience of being caught by
the tornado in the middle of the Mis-
sissippi river on a stern wheel packet
is described by Louis Knopp, who was
aboard the steamer Betsy Ann"
Boat Rocked Like Cradle.
THE smokestack and %stageplank
were blown away" said Knopp, land
the boat began to toss from side to
side like a cradle.
Ran Boat Into Levee.
1.-The wind was so terrific that 1t
was all | could do to keep holding on
to the rail. The pilot turned the bow
of the steamer towards the bank and
managed to drive her nose into the
levee, but by this time the upper
works were barely able to stand"
The passengers were safely landed.
, 1907-04-06
BREAKS THE c o
Carnegie Gives More Than Any Other
One Individual in History.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 6.-The gift of
$4,000, 900 to Carnegie institute, an
nounced by Andrew Carnegie yester-
day, swells the amount given by Car
negie to the library, institute and tech
nical school here to $40 ,620, 900 and
raises the total of his b%enefactions in
greater Pittsburg to 1872, 500, 900. 1t is
said that this is the largest sum ever
given by one individual to any one
community in all history.
, 1907-04-06
Greeks to Have Holiday.

After laying a mile and a quarter
Of steel on the Laramie Plains line
yesterday. and expecting to finish to-
day within a couple of miles of Centen-
NAL, the Greek contingent has an
nounced that tomorrow is a Grecian
holiday and that they will be com
PEELED to lay of for the day. Presi-
dent Miller and Superintendent Stew
are went out over the line today to
note progress. The whistle of the
locomotive can be heard at Centen-
NAL and the fash Of the headlight also
illumines the streets at night-when
the locomotive is out there.
, 1907-04-06
Very Large Judgment.

The largest judgment eve obtained
in Nebraska for a personal injury was
paid to John T. Connolly Thursday aft
ernoo by the Union Pacific Railroad
company at Omaha. The judgment
amounted to 1872, 178.82, Of which $27,-
900 represents the principal and
$4,678.82 the accrued interest. Con-
molly, a stockman from Buffalo, Wyo.,
lost both feet under a Union Pacific
train in August, 1902, and brought suit
for $50, 900. The case was tried four
times and in the last trial, October ~,
1904, judgment was entered for Con-
molly for $27,500.
, 1907-04-06
Mo Hurry To Report.

Washington, April 6.-Commissioner
Knapp of the interstate commerce com
mission said today that the commission
would not be in a hurry about render
ing a decision in the Hartman case,
the arguments In which were conclud-
ed yesterday. He said the record was
very voluminous and the matters in
volved of great Importance.
Will Make Finding Public.
The commission would, therefore.
proceed deliberately. When a decision
is finally reached, it will be announced
to the public. but the indications are
that 1t will be some time before any
definite action Is taken.
, 1907-04-06
CoIored Preacher Killed.

Columbus, o., April 6.-Rev. ]. j.
Blackshear, who came here from Mar
shall, Tex, recently to take the pulpit
made vacant by the death of the noted
colored minister, Rev. James Poindex.
ter, was SO badly injured by an ex-
plosion of natural gas in his room
today that he died later. Blackshear
was blown through the window.
, 1907-04-06
WILL CONFIRM CLASS
AT CATHEDRAL SUNDAY.

Bishop Graves will be at st. Mat
thew's cathedral tomorrow morning
and will confirm a large class. The
hour of service will be changed to
1920 a. m. instead of the usual hour
of II, as the bishop has to leave on No.
4 in order to be at st. Marks church
in Cheyenne on Sunday evening. Bish-
op Graves arrived from Kearney, Neb.,
this afternoon and is the guest of Dean
and Mrs. Bode at the deanery.
, 1907-04-06
ARRIVES FROM CHICAGO
WITH WIFE'S BODY.

Mr.. Fortune Schmidt arrived in the
city from Chicago today with the body
Of his wife, formerly Miss Lille Rog-
ers. The funeral will occur here,
from the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w. Storey, where the body will be TAX
en-, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Women of Woodcraft amt the
Woodmen Of the World will attend in
their respective bodies. Mr.. Schmidt
is q member of the Elks.
, 1907-04-06
TIME ON
VESSEL1N M|DSTREAM

met with an accident which confined
him to his bed in his private car today.
Plunged Into Stream.
When crossing the river his car
riage broke through the ice and upset,
plunging the senator into the stream.
He was rescued by other members of
the party as he was being washed I'M
der the ice. He was taken to a ranch
five miles away, where he arrived with
his clothing frozen.
Suffers From Cold.
The senator has a severe cold as a
result, but no serious results are an
ticipated. He will resume his journey
to Los Angeles this afternoon, by way
of Gallup, N. M, and jerome, Ariz.
, 1907-04-06
Will Make Long Address.
JOB PRESS ADDED
TO THE EQUIPMENT,

Today the second job press was
added to the equipment of The Repub-
lican, necessitating also the ~installa-
ton of the seventh electric motor to
drive it. The press is an eighth me-
dunn, designed to handle the small
work in the job department, relieving
the half medium and the two revolu-
ton Miehle for the larger work Of the
office. The latter press is now hand
ling form after form Of book work.
requiring almost constant running
night and day. The new press will be
installed as soon as Manager Kemp
ton can get his current hitched to the
motor and the motor hitched to the
press.
Daily Republican. 50 cents . month.
, 1907-04-06

for himself. He went from here about
1899, and for several years has been a
resident of Bizbee. Mr.. Hall was the
son of Grandma" Hall, whose death
occurred several weeks ago, she being
at that time one Of the Oldest resi-
dents of the county.
, 1907-04-06
FORMER RESIDENT
DEAD IN ARIZONA.

R. E. Fitch today received a tele-
gram from Mrs. H. j. Hall, dated at
Bizbee, Ariz, notifying him Of the
death there yesterday of her husband,
H. ]. Hall, and asking him to inform
Charles and Albert Hall Of this coun-
ty, brothers of the deceased. Henry
Hall was for many years a resident
of this city and a carpenter by trade,
once owning the lot Upon which Asa 7.
Foster is now building a home on
Sixth street, between Garfield and Gus
ter and had the foundation for u home
, 1907-04-06

and while it is claimed they are Lara
mile Hahn's Peak and Pacific men, 1t
il known that Gill was formerly EN-.
pioyed by the Mofat road people, and
the present statement may be a cloak
for the operations of the Colorado road.
, 1907-04-06
JAMS for shop Duty.

Six Japs were sent from Cheyenne
this afternoon to be assigned to duty
here as engine wipers, it having been
found difficult to keep white men at
work in this department at the shops.
The white men soon made application
for appointment as machinists, firemen
and other higher positions, keeping the
district foreman in hot water all the
time. The Japs viii start to work to-
morrow.
, 1907-04-06
REPUBLICAN, IN SIX BIG
PAGES THIS AFTERNOON

The press of news and advertising
matter today made 1t necessary to is
sue The Republican in six pages. II
you don't get the whole paper kick
like blazes for every line on every page
is worth careful perusal.
, 1907-04-06
Workmen Shot and Killed.

LODI, April 6.-Ten workmen were
shot and killed by strikers in the fac
tory district today because they at
tempted to resume work. The man
ayers of the factories have begun to
re-engage the men, but the strikers
are bitterly opposing the resumption
of work.
, 1907-04-06

from Centennial, but the storm rag
ing there compelled the cessation of
work and the town will not be reach
ed before next week. President Miller
spent the forenoon at the front, but
was driven home by the storm.
, 1907-04-06
He DENIES
THE STORY
OF PRINCESS VICTORIA
SAYS SHE IS NOT TO WE'D
GRAND DUKE MICH
AEL OF RUSSIA.

Count B~enckendorff Also Says There
Is No Foundation for Report That
Gar ID to Abdicate Throne In Fa-
vor of Duke Michael-Peasants
Killed in Fight With Police, Lat
ter Forced to Retire Later.
, 1907-04-06
New Men Going to Work.

Several applicants for positions as
brakemen and fremen have been ex,
amined by the local company surgeons
during the past day or two, most of
them having been assigned to duty.
Two were examined today for posi-
tons as firemen.
, 1907-04-06

Police Forced to Retire.

%Stavropel, Russia, April 6.-Four
peasants were killed and three wound
ed yesterday in a conflict between the
villagers of Julga and some rural po-
licemen who had arrested a peasant.
The police were forced to abandon
their prisoners and retire.
, 1907-04-06
viii start on Tie Plate.

The rolls in the bar mill at the
rolling mills will be changed today
and tomorrow, when another run will
be attempted on the large tie plate
order. 1t is expected that the mer-
chant mill will also start next week,
the furnaces having been about COM
pleted after the overhauling.
, 1907-04-06
cHAUNcEY ROOT BUYS
THE ERAZEE BLOCK,

Chauncey Root this afternoon pur-
chased Of c. l.. Wagner, through c. L.
Patched, the Frazee building at the
corner Of Second and Grand
The figures are around $4,000, several
hundred dollars more than Wagner
paid a few days ago.
, 1907-04-06
THE BOWEN FUNERAL
HELD THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral of Homer Bowen, the
4-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Bowen of Denver, occurred at 2
O'Clock this afternoon from the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Bangs, 902
south Third street, with services by
Rev. Oscar Woods of the West Side
, 1907-04-06
Greeks Finger Mashed.

Gus Niakaros, a Greek section la
borer in the Plains Line yards here,
had n OF his fingers mashed this
morning, while handling a steel rail,
and the wounds were dressed by DR..
James A. Ballard.
, 1907-04-06
BosToN r FAILS.
Bankers and Brokers Close Doors in
That City Today.

Boston, Mass, April 6.-The failure
of Webster F. Putnam & Co., bankers
and brokers of this city, was announc
today upon the Boston stock ex.
change.
, 1907-04-06
Eneamped at Larson Ranch.

Encamped ut Larson Ranch.
p. T. Gill and his party Of surveyors,
who have been working from Noun
tain Home this way, dropped their sur.
vey at Goes ranch near Cowdrey and
passed through Walden Tuesday camp
ing at Larson Bros ranch Tuesday
night, says the walden New Era From
there they moved to q point a An.
drew P~eterson's. The surveyors will
probably make their present camp
headquarters for the future work In
the park.
May Be Only 4 Cloak.
who the surveyors are working for,
, 1907-04-06
CLARK of Montana Has Scare.

Trinidad, Colo, April 6.-Former
United States Senator William A..
Clark of Montana, while on a tour of
inspection of his coal properties, TWEEN
ty miles west of Trinidad, yesterday
, 1907-04-06
To Be Completed In Week.

g. l.. Wright brought in a load OF
freight Monday for the NJ. F. Reed
grocery, says the Centennial Post
This is about the last load of freight
that will come to Centennial by team.
The railroad will be completed in an
other week.
, 1907-04-06
Seven Alabama Deaths.

L%uverne, Ala, April 6.-Seven per-
sons, five whites and two colored, were
killed by the tornado that passed
through this county yesterday.
, 1907-04-06
BUSSE X OATH.
Will Become Mayor of Chicago Week
from Monday.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 6.-Frederick A.
Busse took oath today as mayor of
Chicago. He will be inaugurated April
18th.
, 1907-04-06

Opposite oresiey and Logan Ranch.
The track laying gang had reached
a point opposite the Gresley 4 Logan
ranch this morning, about three miles