davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
celebrate Emperor,s Birthday

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.--The flfty-flftn
anniversary of the emperor of Japan was
celebrated tonight by dinner at the
Japanese embassy, when the members Of
the embassy were guests Of Ambassador
and Countess Aoki.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
FOOTBALL PLAYER is
INJURED; MAY DIE
Left Tackle on Athletic Club Team
Hurt During Game in Omaha
Suffers Fracture of
Skull

OMAHA, Neb, Nov. S.-Jay shestaka.
playing the position OF left tackle on the
Dietz Athletic football team, during
game today with team from Missouri
Valley, Iowa, sustained fracture of the
skull and Is in a critical condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04

local playhouse, and her fall was both
literal and figurative.
Overindulgence in the cup that cheers
and also inebriates Is said to have been
the cause of Mays misfortune.
While singing Give My Regards to
Broadway at the Grand opera house she
suddenly lurched forward, tottered for
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
BOTH FACTIONS IN NEW
YORK CLAIMING VICTORY
Fusion Ticket and Leaders of Demo-
cratic Forces Express Belief That
Their Nominees Will Win
at the Polls
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Charles F. Muir
phy leader of Tammany Hall, who has
had charge of the Democratic campaign,
and Herbert F. Parsons, chairman of the
Republican county committee, under
whose guidance the canvass of the Re-
publican and Independent league fused
forces, has been conducted today ex-
pressed themselves confident of victory
in the New York county election on Tues
day.
In answer to a question as to whether
he thought the Democratic majority
would reach $4,000, Mr.. Murphy said: "It
will be more than that"
Chairman Parsons said he still adhered
to his recent estimate that the fusion can
didates will go into office with majorities
ranging from 10000 to 10000.
The chief interest in the campaign IS
centered in the contest for sheriff of New
York county and the election of a judge
Of the court of general sessions.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
Seven Killed by Explosion

BY Associated Press
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. IA special
dispatch from Lyle, WASH, says that
seven men were blown to pieces Friday
at a construction camp on the Portland
& Seattle railroad near Lyle. The dead
are H. ]. Erickson, Christ Peterson and
five Hindus. All were laborers on the
north bank road There is no living
witness to the accident
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
SEEKS, TO GUST COAL
TRUST; REDUCE PRICES
Action Is Begun to Enjoin Retail Deal.
ers in Colorado from Contina
uine Present High
Rates
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
DENVER, Nov. 3.-Suit to enjoin the
retail coal dealers combination from
continuing it's present high scale OF
prices and to force it's dissolution as a
combination in restraint of trade, has
been filed in the Denver district court
by Attorney General w. H. Dickson.
Eighty coal companies, including the
Colorado Fuel and Iron works, one OF
the largest concerns in the west, are
named as defendants in the action.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04

moment and fell PROSTATE on the orches-
ira piano, her feet held fast entangled
in the chain behind the footlights.
The actress recovered herself and at
tempted to resume her singing, but the
stage manager insisted that she retire.
The incident created considerable excite
men among the spectators.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04
Eorner chapIaln oil G. a. r. bead

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. S.--Rev. D.
r. Incas, formerly national chaplain OF
the G. A. r., died suddenly, of heart dis
ease at his home here today.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-04

ONLY ONE sBROMO QUININE,
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Look for the signature of E. w. GROVE
Used the world over to Cure a Cold IL
One Day. Csc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-09
REFERENDUM
SYMPOSIUM OF THE VOTE BY
WHICH THE BILL PASSED
HOUSE

Following is the vote in the house on
the bill for initiative and referendum ).
Ayes-Anderson of Grand Forks,
Blake, Brodie, Brotnov, Casey, Chap
man, Connolly, Cunningham, Dibley,
Elhard, Evans, Flamer, Garden. Giedt.
Graham. Halaas, Hallck, Hannawalt,
Hankinson, Hanson, Jensen, Johnson of
Pembina, Johnson of Ward, Jones of
Barnes, Law, Martin of Morton, Martin
of Billings, Mathews, Miller, Mockler,
Monek, NORM, Parkhill, Piper, Putnam,
Rohs of Morton, Rose of Dickey,
Schlenker, Simpson, Steen, Stevens,
Storey, Streeter, SWendseid, Syvertson,
Thoreson, Treat, LELAND, Wake, Walk
er, Wedge, Wexford, Mr.. Speaker.
Nays-Aaker, Adams, Anderson,
Bernt, Anderson, O.sP. N, Blegen, Bur.
dick, Burgura, Buttz, Carter, Church,
Collins, Crawford, Dean, Duncan, Free
man, Ganssle, Gibbons, Grant, Griffith,
Haugen, Hemmingsen, Hosford, Jones
of Ransom, Midgarden, Moore, Murphy,
Nelson of Steele, Nelson of Trail, Owe
son, Peake, Pugh, Purdon, Restemayer,
Sorley of Grand Forks. Sorlie of Trail,
Stavens, Tofsrud, Tufte, Watts, White
Ayes, So; nays, 40; absent and not
voting, z.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-09

cinehed. But 1T takes more than
death in the family to knock Senator
Simpson out and he went ait the resur-
rection work with such vim that the
differences between the hostile forces
interested in the two bills were har-
monized and an agreement made to
sink or swim together. Although the
.clincher had been put upon the Tenth
district bill it was revived by unan-
imous consent and in due season all
the bills passed which were necessary
two years from now to erect the new
districts. 1t was one Of the best ex-
hibitions oflhustling noted during the
session. s4z
Tossed a DolIar-One of the anus
ing things of the house session yes
terday was when the apportionment
bill was up on report of the conference
committe The members from the
second district feel sore because, as
tetiOJ15s Sc1lNs WILL LII &C fluOuSduu Su1OT4
population than the first district,
which had been given two members of
the house to the Seconds one. Mr.,
Peake from the conference committee
was appealed to and said that the mat
ter had been discussed in conference
without result until Senator LaMoure
decided the matter by Tipping dollar
and it came heads up, for the First
district and that was how it happened.
In great heat Mr.. Rose asked: is
that the way an important state mat
ter like this. was settled9'' That's
the way it happened. said Mr.. Peake,
amid laughter. Finally halt in con-
sideration of the bill was made until
the house members from Pembina
could go out and confer with the
senators from that bailiwick, and it is
needless to remark that the report of
the conference committee was adopted
on that point as well as the rest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-09
Old junk Store.

al Rozen has opened up the Capital
city Junk Shop on Sixth street, cor
ner Broadway Buys rags, copper,
iron, brass, lead and zinc. bottles, tin
foil. block tin, inner tubes, leads foil
and all kinds Of metal dross. Highest
cash prices paid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-09
HE CITY

T11E CRY
More Chimes The new bell for the
new Baptist church was put into COM
mission yesterday for the first time.
1T has a very distinct and pleasant
sound
Non-suppo Joe Cayanaugh, who.
was arrested on complaint Of his wife,
on the charge Of non-support, will
have his hearing before Justice Gilbert
4 this morning at 10 o'clock.
Appointed Constable Frank Carr
was appointed constable at the last
meeting ofsthe county commissioners.
He has qualified and is now full
fedged county ninion Of the law.
Practice March The soldiers at
Fort Lincoln make one have spring
fever to see them out on one Of their
practice marches from Fort Lincoln to
4 the capitol and return in their SUM
mer clothing.
ss Easter Sale he ladies Of the Pres
byterian church will hold a bazaar and
food sale on Saturday, March 80.
U Dainty articles for wear and good
things to eat Will be offered at most
reasonable prices.
End Of Checker Contest The adj
journment Of the legislature brings to
q close the checker contest between
Representative Evans and Senator
e Mclean. IN the last series OF nine
I games Evans won four Mclean one,
with four draws. ~
Bound Over Chas. Loll, charged
with forgery, waived examination be-
fore Judge Fort and was bound over
/ toN district court, which convenes in
/ May. The bond was made $1,000,
which he was unable to secure and he
was remanded to the county jail to
await his trial.
Changed Hands-Ed Wilton sold his
d hotel business yesterday to Mrs. J !. b.
\ Anderson. Mr.. Wilton was formerly
proprietor Of the Home hotel on the
corner Of Fifth and Broadway. Mrs.
Anderson ran the Montana restaurant
/ for. short time. Mr.. Wilton will
spend few days with relatives at
Mckenzie.
Dinner Party Yesterday noon Col.
and Mrs. Hanlinson entertained at
# Romans few Bismarck friends at
dinner which was a very pleasant af-
fair: Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. "a Hughes Mr.. and MRS. D.
Wakeman. Gen. 2. a. Williams. Mrs.
Wilson. Mrs. Hankinson's sister and
Col. and Mrs. Hankinson.
Wedding esterday afternoon at
. o'clock, Rev. Magin united il mar
Rage Mr.. John Nv jacobson and Miss
Hanna Hansen, both Of Marshall.
North Dakota Mr.. Jacobson is the
son 81 Rev. Jacobson, pastor Of the
Norwegian Methodist church at
lA--.f n.
Crookston. Minnesota. They left on
No. S for their home at Marshall
70 Build Dye Works Barbie Bros
Company are contenpla ting building 9
French dry cleaning and dye works II
this city as soon as work can be com
nenced IT will be built near tht
Hughes electric light plant. The con
tract for building will be let soon
Mr.. Barbie has secured the assistance
Of Mr.. VIM. Wilson Of Minneapolis, z
take charge Of the dry cleaning AMI
dye department
Revival Begins Special evangelist
services will begin In the ethodis
Episcopal church tomorrow The SER
ices will pc conducted BY the pastol
Rev: Magin. He viii be assisted 2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-09

the Rev. DR.. Grange, who is a mem
Der Of the Duluth Presbytery. Mr..
LaGrange has been most successful in
his evangelistic work as a pastor and
he is especially able as a Bible teach
ser. A large chorus will lead the sing
ing and the personal work will be
under the direction Of the pastor
These services will continue during
the coming week. There will be two
services eachf day, one at 8 80 p. M.
and the other at Z 80 b. m. "a cordial
invitations IS given to all to attend
these services.
Another Window yesterday morn
ing Rev. Magin received a letter
from Mrs. Carrie Donnelly, who form
erly lived here, now Of Sumner, Wash
|ington, stating that she had decided to
take the large east window in the
new Methodist Episcopal church. The
window Isl 9x1S feet in size and will
be Of q beautiful design. All the large
windows in the auditorium are now
taken, Mrs. Harry Harris taking the
south window and Mrs. Frank Little
the group Of windows on the west. All
these windows will be as fine as any
found in any church in the state and
will be in keeping with the beautiful
building.
Charming Luncheon Yesterday
Mrs. 2. s, Beardsley entertained a few
Of er.friends at I o'clock luncheon in
her handsome home on Fourth street,
it being one Of the distinct lively pleas
ant social features OF the winter. The
table decorations were exceedingly
dainty and beautiful being violets and
ferns in conjunction with candelabra
tied with pink tul1e bows, making a
very effective arrangement. It was a.
seven course luncheon, during which
there was music. AT It's conclusion
Mrs. Tubbs and Miss Wilson sang,
adding pleasing feature to the oc-
casion, and upon leaving each lady
was presented with boquet Of yiolets.
Those present were: Mesdames
Burke, Purcell, sifton, Miller, s. M.
Pye, Crane, Foley. Gilbreath, Tubbs,
and Misses Crane and Wilson.
Company The attention OF all
members of the company is called to
/ the fact that the regular yearly In
spection of the state militia com
mences April 10, and that Company
A will probably be the first to be In
lspected. The officers Of the company.
fare very DESTROYS that it shall be in
the best possible condition. Owing to
the inclemency OF the weather, and
| the, fact that the armory has been in
/ uSC AlO5t5{Ol LII lftOIuC1y n1SiltS $O1 IllS3
past winter, 1t is deemed necessary
that two drills per week be had, COM
mencing March IL, until April TO-
Several things wanted by Company
| a. depend upon the condition in which
| 1T is found by the inspecting officer.
Among the many things wanted is a
new armory, new clothing, and the
| first place among the companies of
the N. D. NJ g. G. To get these things
the men must lay aside a seeming
lack Of interest displayed on the part
OF some members, and all get down to
hard work and drill, and then more
drill Another want the coming year
LIS new members. base ball team
basket ball team, tennis club, male
lquartette, bayonet squad. and squad
for physical drill with arms, and other
sports. Come! Turn QUIT Be lively.
1 Let people know that Company A il
alive.
-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-09
Saved Her Sons Life.

The happiest mother in the little
town Of Ave, Mo-. is Mrs. S. Rupee.
She writes: @one year ago my son
was down with such serious lung
trouble that our physician was unable
to help him; when, by our druggists
advice began giving him DR.. Kings
New Discovery, and / soon noticed i'm
.provement. kept this treatment up
for a few weesk when he was perfect
" well. He has worked steadily
since at carpenter work. DR.. Kings
New Discovery saved his life.'s
Guaranteed best cough and cold cure
by Lenhart Drug Store soc and s1.eo.
Trial bottle free.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-09

FOR Fire Insurance, see P, g. Rem.
ington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-09

1 have opened private German
school at 419 Eighth street Anybody
wishing to learn German can get terms
by calling on me.
Mrs o. r. Mcdonald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-09

A Good Hustler Thursday after
noon the death OF the two bills Great
ing the new Ninth judicial district
seemed settled beyond peradventure
as the bill for the creation Of the
Tenth district had been killed and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-09

Practice MarchThe soldiers at
Fort Lincoln make one have Spring
fever. to see them out on one Of their
practice marches from Fort Lincoln to
1 the capitol and return in their sum
mer clothing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-09

End Of Checker Contest The adj
5journment Of the legislature brings to
q close the checker contest between
Representative Evans and Senator.
Mclean. IN the last series OF nine
games Evans won four, Mclean one,
with four draws.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-09

Easter Sale The ladies Of the Pres
3byterian church will hold a bazaar and
food sale on Saturday, March 30.
Dainty articles for wear and good
things to eat will be offered at most
reasonable prices. tI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-09

Changed Haneis-Ed Wilton sold his
hotel business yesterday to Mrs. J b.
Anderson. Mr.. Wilton was formerly
proprietor Of the Home hotel on the
corner Of Fifth and Broadway. Mrs
Anderson ran the Montana restaurant
for a short time. Mr.. Wilton will
spend a few days with relatives at
Mckenzie. ssssi 5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-09

Dinner Party yesterday noon Col.
and Mrs. Hankinson entertained at
Romans few Bismarck friends at
dinner which was a very pleasant at
fair: Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. "a. Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs y D..
Wakeman. Gen. 3. a. Williams. Mrs.
Wilson. Mrs. Hankinson's sister, and
Col. and Mrs. Hankinson.
Free press., 1907-01-12
A Soldiers Widow.s Pension

Old Soldiers, you are getting pretty
old and can't live many, many more
years. What are you doing, or have
done, toward your wife and children
getting their pension if you die first?
The law on widows pension is very
strict and exacting and very hard for
a woman to get. This office has had
widows who couldn't get the evil
dence and lost their pension; 2 died be-
fore they had furnished it.. We have
lately closed one that the widow was
4 years getting the evidence, and Mrs.
- of this county was nearly years
before she found the required evidence.
We refused one case last week were
former marriage occurred in the '40's,
as the evidence could not be secured
no church or county record, the minis
ter and the four witnesses dead.
Mrs. Lape and Mrs. Shippee succeed
ed in getting theirs in 6 months, the
evidence ready and easily secured.
If you were married IN Kansas and
neither married before, it is easy. If
| either married before, or married in the
east, better get the evidence NOW be
fore those eastern ministers and wit
nesses die, for your Bible record or a
marriage certificate are not evidence.
Besides the evidence her friends can
get here, she must furnish church or
county record of the marriage OF Of 2
witnesses who were present. If either
married before then the same kind of
evidence of THAT marriage and the
proof of death and burial of that wife.
If never married before your mar
riage to each other, then furnish the
evidence of two witnesses who swear
to such facts. And without such posi-
tive evidence she can't get her So a
month pension.
AS most of the old soldiers were mar
ried 80 to 40 years ago they can see
what seige their widow will have If
that evidence is not secured before the
old soldier dies. Wifey, set the ole
man to work now and both help get
this evidence while you can. Take
this advice of Harry Freese,
U. S. Pension Attorney.
Free press., 1907-01-12
Homesteass in Ellis county.

Probate Judge Arnold was kept on
the jump last Saturday writing up the
final proof papers of 4 u. S. Land
Office Homesteaders and their witnes-
ses, Charles Polifka, Mrs. Renick, AL
bert Winters and Adelbert Helms tax
ing title to their claims and putting
them on the tax list.
Most of the homesteads in this,coun-
ty are now proved up on. But on Jan.
1st, the Colby Land office find over a
thousand acres in this county that can
be Homesteaded, mostly 40 and so acre
tracts in the hills north of the Saline,
and south of the Smokey, not good for
wheat raising, but good grazing land
for cows and raise their feed on. And
these rough tracts HERE among settle
ment and work are werth more than
160 acres in Wallace county and west.
And there are 1000 acres more that
are contestable, the homesteaders hav-
ing moved away and abandoned their
claims.
Free press., 1907-01-12
The DAY BEFORE The WEDDING
BOAT RIDE AND WHAT IT BROUGHT FORTE

CHE was preoccupied and heavy of heart
All the same there was absolutely no
reason why she should turn down side
road instead of keeping straight along
Main street. which really her nearest
way. But being quite feminine, and conse-
quently quite illogical. she did SO. and there
upon ran straight and violently-very VIC
iently-into the arms OF Fate in the person
He was walking rapidly, too. and his ex-
preston was Just as absent-ninded and mis-
cradle as hers.
I'm awfully sorry" he calculated holding
her up with one arm, the hand of which
his straw hat with the other hand. Good
heavens, yes. and I've spoiled your frock-
it's the claret bottle in this beastly basket.
He stood regarding her heIplessly. as Is
sometimes the habit Of his kind in the su-
preEne moment of crisis.
Tara Baxters bloodIess lips twitched the
tw1tch of despair she was making heroic ef-
forts not to weep outright 1t happened to
she had daringly put on her one presentabie
summer frock-and now
She surveyed the dark purple patch on her
skirt, and for moment there came upon
her the hopeless notion that the stars in
their courses were fighting against her.
The next. her sense of Justice always
her most prominent sense. asserted itself
'It doesn't matter-really il doesn't" she
protested. heginning to pity the man more
than herself Besides 1t was quite as
much my fault as -yours-we neither of
Us looked where we were going, did we?"
x8e0, with the shadow OF a smile, she
glanced up as him for the first time. He
1as tall and behanneled and grave with q
refined bronzed face-a face in which boy
hood and manhood were curiously mixed
There was sprinkling of grey in his hair
and his whole expression wasn't q bit ia
ksepAng with his holiday attire
%Whak can / do?" he repeated Then
hE1shing till the crimson swallowed up ali
hs tan: IL wish you'd come round with
mo to Loherty's or Jays, and let me buy
you another frock. It's yofle or something
&C the kind. isn't TT They do keep such
Free press., 1907-01-12

Will your"
closer, stroking it thoughtfuily with his
brown forefnger-
Tara flushed. too.
shouldn't dream of such thing" she
said hastily ut really is of no conse-
quence-onIy it's a little awkward, as I
Ra9 a.ao anGan appointment in the city. at
what confounded clumsy idiot am! |!
was the appointment important?''
tsted. She couldn't tell a stranger-eyea
sympathetic stranger-that 1t was prob
ably Important enough to her to make all
starvation. She wasn't like some of her
SEX inclined to burst into condolences on
formed him that she was one of the pa
thetic army of lonely business girls-a
ssitenosTapher IN big city house-and that
some weeks past; also that an irritable
employer had told her only the day before
tnat she failed to come up to time
again, she could take the omission as
dismissal. Work was hard to get-aIuost
impossible just now, and she knew it ste
aographers were a drug on the market
The young man who was by nc means
wanting IN perception. saw at once that she
was poor ana reserved about her poverty,
AT least you'll let me see you into a
cab2" he pleaded
20! no. thanks. she said quickly. Il live
only few steps OF, and I can walk quite
well. I must change my dress you esee. .
She did not add that the money in her
worn purse was only sufficient for her bers
railway fare-there was not even enough
for the days food
Very well. then" hs decided al slsaIl
take you to your door" He spoke rsffe1
vaguely, for he was busy with q cu.lnf1s
plan Tor buying her dress after all-fRs
best to be got for money-and having il
sent surreptitiously round to her dveIiinz
il he could only discover where it might b.
But you've got an appointmenf tor,-
haven't you 90" she asked pointinS 70 ~
stih dripping hamper.
Free press., 1907-01-12

Judge Reeder spent this week in
Denver on legal business.
The Russell Record said last week:
=" ]. H. Reeder to-day completed in
this county his term as Judge of the
District Court. Judge Reeder has been
an honest, capable and concientious of
fetal. He has been careful and pains
taking and his work has been satisfac-
tory in the highest degree. IN what
ever cline he may decide to locate in
the future, or whatever position he
may aspire to we wish Judge Reeder
the best of success.