davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-02

cussion being irrigation litigation
upon Interstate streams. The meet
ing was one Of great imp ortance and
measures were: taken to present inns
portant facts relating TO the subject
to Mr.. Garfield. secretary Of the in
terror, who, it is expected, will be
in Denver for some time during the.
month of June, in attendance upon
the meetings of the Public Lands
Congress to be held there June 18th
to goth. In this connection Mr.. Eel
lows believes that not enough in
terest is being taken In this congress
in the state of North Dakota. IA
great many questions relating to the
public land laws of vital Importance
to this state as well as to the other
western states, are to be- considered,
such as grazing on public lands, the
forest reserve policy. revision Of the
land laws, etc. Both friends and enc
mics of the administration are ex-
pected to be there. It is well known
that President Roosevelt's policies
connected with forest reserves, graz
ing, and the land laws In general,
have met with considerable opposi-s
ton, and whether such opposition
is selfish or broad minded 1t is for
this congress, in part at least, to de-
termine. 1t is hoped that large dele
cations OF men Interested in seeing:
that the greatest good to the greats
est number rs brought about to be
present at the meeting. Il is prac-
tically certain that. as is always the
case, those who. are interested for sell
fish reasons viii be present in full,
force and It is feared that. as is too
often the case. those who look at.
the subject In q broad-minded ami
fair way will be conspicuous BY their
absence. AS q general thing North
Dakota does not take suficient inter
est in conventions Of this kind. The
National Drainage Convention was att
tended BY only one delegate; the Ma
tical Irrigation Congress 1T Boise was
attended by only Ave: the Trans.
Mississippi congress- BY three; the
Good Roads Congress ami the Dry
Lands Congress o. last years si4i.
larry had practically no delegates
from this state and vet ia all these
matters the state ought to be vitality
interested. Too often, moreover,
those who do go have little knowl-
edge Of the subjects under consider
ation, the delegates being appointed
through convenience rather than be-
cause of fitness. It IS to be hoped
that such will not be the case at this
time
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-02
ADVERTISE LETTER LIST.

The following is the list OF letters
remaining uncalled for at the post
office in Bismarck, N. d, for the week
ending May rs. 1907.
Christie, Mr.. g. II.
h Day, Miss Almira
sDuyall, Mr.. Clyde
Despair, Mrs Lew
aamn, Mr.. Albert
q Gould, Mr.. 6. &.
H ottelander. g. A.
Hatch, Frank Il n .a
lille. Mr.. r.
Heash. MT. IA. a..
Hamilton. Mr.. Parker
Hambly Mr. Ray 81
Jankowski, Bernice
Jones, Mr.. F. Al.
Jaco BISON, MI. Henry. t2)
Kellington. Robert
kusch. Miss Elisabeth
Marshall, Mrs. j.. ID.
Marshall, MI, ss ss3
Myer, Mr.. Otto
Millard. Mr.. Fred
MURRAY. Miss Mary
Nelson, Mr.. Ellie
Olson, Mrs. Caroline
Pearson Mr. James, (23
Presdorf, Albert
Peterson, Mr.. w
Rill Miss Mabel
Rustebakke. Miss Ida
Rooney, Mr. Frank
Ragsdale. Mr.. Thos. j.
n calling for the above letters.
please say advertised, !" and give date
of this notice. Letters win be held
81 days before being sent to Tie Dead
Letter ONCE. Agatha q. Patterson,
postmistress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-02
HABEAS CORPUS CASE
ARGUMENTS WERE CONCLUDED
\ SATURDAY IN SUPREME COURT
IN THE BEER CASE.

8 n supreme court Saturday argu-
menfs ID the Beer habeas corpus casai
were concluded Judge Corliss argued
IN behalf Of the constitutionality Of
The law which requires a witness be-
fore the grand jury to answer cues
ltions which may tend through clues
given BY him 10 incriminate the Wit
ness, and was replied To BY Attorney
Townsend, after which the case went
To the court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-02
This IS Ny 33rd Birthday,
LULU ] GLAsEa

Miss Lulu CHASER the married to
6 theatrical profession
born Allegheny City q there nnti
company,
gelna ii THE Lion Tanner. LauH Merry Monarch
and finally Javoe latter role adj
6ed greatly Glasers Later with
Miss CHASER I'll af King Little Cor
Bergerac fell to her In
1898 and 1900 appearance was Id dolly var
dem In which played the til lie ss@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-02
The Aislaarek grihn,le.
BY N. i. jewell.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE

6fE-
~ Published every morning except Monday,
VI Bismarck North Dakota, is delivered by
month, OF $3.50 per year. III sent BY mail
through the post Office, s4 pei year. The
daily sent to any address outside of Bismarck
IN the United States or Canada, posta0e pre-
paid, $4 per year; Sc for six month for
three months q En- MI III
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE 81
Published every Friday; twelve ana sixteen
pages; containing summary of the news Of
the week-local and foreign particular atten-
f.on being paid to state news. Sent to any
address, postage paid, for 81 for one year; SO
cents for six months; % cents for three
months. 81 ss# ES5 ~
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news.
paper in the state Weekly established June
IN 1873; Daily established in 1881. IT has
. wide circulation and is desirable advertis-
ing medium. Being published at the capital
OF the state It makes a feature of state news,
Of semi-oficial character, and is therefore
particularly interesting to all who desire to
keep the run Of state affairs political, social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-02
szssEs OF rHs AssoeArE0 sasss
THE GRAND JURYs REPORT.

The grand jury has made its re-
port. It is an admission that there
have been violations of the prohibit
tion law and a condonement Of past
offenses with the understanding that
the law is to be enforced in the fu-
ture. 1t admits in effect that the
persons accused Of violating the pro
hibition law have been guilty, but
returns no indictments for the reason
there will be no repetition Of the Of
sfenses and it is evidently the belief
of the jury that under the circum-
stances no indictments should be re-
turned.
This, while it does not give a clean
bill OF health to the persons accused
of violating the law, permits them to.
escape whatever might be the PEN
alties for conviction. with the under
offenders hereafter should be yigor-
eneg will be shown It becomes now
especially the duty Of the city, the
persons who have thus been permitted
Y to go free on good behavior. the Of
| ficials who are charged with the en-.
forcement Of the law and the citizens
generally, to see to 1t that there is no.
future violation OF the prohibition
law in this city such as there has
been in the past. Il 1t has been
claimed that violators OF the law
should have had notice before prose-
cutions were brought, no such argu-
ment can be advanced in the future.
Bismarck is reasonably free from the
liquor evil at the present time. IT
should be kept SO. Prosecution Of
year, making the total number thirty
Gus, summary and, It is hoped, effec-
tive. Az.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-02
NORTH DAKOTA NOTES.

Almont is to have state bank.
McHenry is to have a new bank.
Devils Lake is proud Of the Eagles
band there. &;
{ Minot is arranging for a Fouth Of
July celebration.
A telephone company has been or
ganized at Tioga.
The Farmers Elevator Company
has been organized at Napoleon.
Bottineau wants the Great North
ern to put in a new depot there.
Twelve indictments have been re-
turned by the grand jury at Fargo.
y Two more men have been arrest
ed near Rolla for violating the liquor
laws. 5a
The board of trustees of the state
school Of forestry held meeting at.
Bottineau. ~ s
Fargo has another candy factory.
They need something down there to-
sweeten uD on. Fl
The consolidation of the Globe and
Gazette made quite a stir in Wahpe-
ton newspaper circles this week.
a. g. Burr is being spoken of
prominently as the judge for the!
newly created ninth judicial district.
The editor Of the Hansboro Pioneer
went to Devils Lake the other day and
secured over $500 worth OF pob print
ing. Nh
- ~ 4
Devils Lake had some very lifting
memorial sxescises this year Al mon
'unaent for veterans was unveiled
there.
A Ward county man pleaded guilty
before the federal court for SNUG
Cling wiskey in to this country, and
paid q fine.
Williston has prospects Of getting
two large flour mills. and that may
mean the reiuvenation Of the steam
boat traffic on the Missouri.
The Wahpeton Globe wants Broad
axe Andrews to explain why the
deputy enforcement commissioner
found nothing doing when he visited
Wahpeton.
Ralph Heustis of Minot, who was
H[lysIeTlouSly snoI IN shooting gal
cry at Williston has been sent to
his home, having recovered sufici-
emily to be moved.
The forty-three barrels Of beer
seized by the police from sealed
car at Minot has been returned BY
the sheriff to the company The beer
was in transit and the police ex-
ceeded their authority
A Cass county man wants his wife
arrested for selling him liquor She
sold him the liquor to save him the
trouble of going to Moorhead to get
It, but when he found she had made
q profit he became unappreciative.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-02

A full car load of American woven
Wire Field and Garden Fence has
Just been received By q. M. VOL
bert Hardware Company. Can early
for what you want. Prices are very
low.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-02

argo f to have more paving
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-02

A Cass county man wants his wife
arrested for selling him liquor She
sold him the liquor to save him the
trouble OF going to Moorhead to get
it, but when he found she had made
a profit he became unappreciative.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-02

The following Is the list of letters
remaining uncalled for at the post
Office in Bismarck, N. d, for the week
ending Nav 25 4 9O7
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-08
saIton sea 20 Dry Up Soon.

Frank II. BigeIow Of Washington,
meteorologist connected with the
United States weather bureau, and G.
E. Grunsky, consulting engineer IN the
government reclamation service, ar
rived in Kansas City the other DAY.
They are on the way from Washington
to Yuma, Ariz.. to conduct evaporation
tests for the government In the Salton
sea. says the Kansas City Star. the
government is trying to find out the
rate OF evaporation" said Mr.. BigeloW,
.sand we VIII make extensive tests ana
conduct experiments in this great m
land seattle Salton sink-to determine
how fast the water evaporates mere
The United States weather bureau
hopes by the tests to be able to tell
lust how soon a given body OF water
in this Arizona and California country
dries up. 1t viii be Of great value IN
connection with the reclamation sery-
ice. In my opinion the salton sea VII
completely dry up in about eisnt
years.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-08
About sOap Bubbles.

II your father or some one else hap
pens to be smoking q pipe. get him to
blow some bubbles for you He just
ilIs his mouth with smoke and then
blows an ordinary bubble with clay
pipe. The bubble win generally grow
very large and win Of course Be allied
with smoke. Done In the sunshine,
some Of these present a very beautiful
appearance.
II you want to make q very large
bubble, Hrst cover your hands well
with soapsuds and then place them
together In the shape Of a cup, leaving
q small opening at the bottom. Then
hold your hands about foot from your
mouth and blow into them. The bub-
bIes obtained In this way are 30 large
that they Immediately burst on touch.
ing the floor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-08
INFANTlLE PRODIGY.
Illinois Tot Said 70 Read Shakespeare
at Three and Likes Dickens.

Illinois Tot Said TO Read shakespeare
at Three and Likes Dickens.
Charles Ross Buchanan, the three
years-and-three-months-old son OF a
farmer living near st. Francisville, H.,
recently completed reading Gas You
Like It." but says he likes Dickens bet
ter than Shakespeare.
This infantile prodigy began talking
at the age of six months and learned
the alphabet when he was less than
two years old, says a st. Franclsville
special dispatch to the New York
Times. He now reads about four hours
a day and asks startling questions In
cessantly. His mother was a school
teacher until her marriage.
The boy has an abnormally large
head and says he expects to become a
railroad man when he grows up. BE
is much interested, his mother says, in
trusts and railroad legislation and
reads the newspaper reports about
railroad legislation with much interest
and remarkable understanding.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-08

Fewer 0aHe.
Distribute pencils aud give each
guest q card with the following mum
bered questions on 4 and roam 20 wrlAs
the answers. Each question must ~
answered by the name OF q flower OF
plant The one giving the most cor
rect answers wins the prize:
/ Ny nrst uieans my second Oh her
foot. Q4ady's slippery
2 A gay. feroeiOus animal Dande-
lion.)
3. Farewell to his sweetheart Rog-
getmenot)
4. A church ofacial. Nlder.)
5. A Roman numeral. QY-Ivy.)
9. What fortune hunter wishes %
do. (AGarigoldl
Z. Time for afternoon tea. (Four
o'clock.l
8. what father says In the morning.
(Johnny -jump-up)
8. My first weapon. my second
where money u made. (spear-Inint.I
10. A fashionable color for evening
wear. Heliotrope1
II. Familiar name for a physician.
Dock
u. A very precise lady. Primrose.)
10. My first IN the dairy, my second
on the tea table. Buttercup.)
IA. Her pet name for him. Csweet
Wilfiam.)
ID. Comfort in sorrow. dHeaptseasa.)
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-08
Ia ForhIddsn Lsttsr.

The idea Of this game Is to try how
many sentences can be spoken without
containing a certain letter which has
been agreed upon. Supposing, for In
stance, the letter r is not TO be used,
the first player might ask, els that q
new game to your The second could
answer, "Oh, no; played IT years ago
when quite q youngster." He might
perhaps turn to a third player and say,
'You remember it don't your And
the third player might answer. Yes.
but we used to play it differently. /"
This player. having used q word with
''r' In IT. must pay a forfeit and re.
main out.
The answer must be given promptly,
without hesitation, and the player who
avoids using the forbidden letter for
the longest time wins the game.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-08


~ the aid Of our automobile, on our
NEXT expedition we should start anew
as easily az from the shin.
Captain Scott, you remember. want
an eighty-four days journey over ~
mountains to tie west OF his wintar
quarters. But as the crow flies ~
must travel about twice as far south
as he did on that former occasion II
we are to reach the south pole. How
ever, taking our former experiences
into consideration and trying to profit
BY them. II we do twenty miles a day
on the trip we are contemplating We
ought to reach the south pole in about
thirty-five days. always supposing Of
course that no serious obstacles In the
way have indicated bar our way.
AT the same time 1t must be remern-
bered we are not going for the mere
purpose Of attempting to accomplish
the feat Of reaching the south pole.
We are going for general purposes Of
geographical discovery and do not ex-
pect to get back to our base before
FEBRUARY, 1909, when we expect to meet
a ship from Lyttleton to pick US up
and carry us back to New Zealand.
Il ought to add that we expect to
make use Of the large hut built at the
winter quarters by the Discovery expe-
dition, that viii be very useful, for It
was very soIidIy built and should only
require to be dug out to ind 1t quite
available for our use"
DR.. Frederick A. Cook or New York,
who Il preparing to make a dash In
automobiles for the south pole. Is
known chiefly for his ascent Of Mount
Mckinley. In Alaska, the highest peak
In North America. Some remarkable
machines to be used in DR.. Cooks ven
ture are being constructed at Middle
town, N. Y, says the New York Times.
No one excepting the workmen are
permitted to see them.
DR.. Cook believes that By the use Of
specially constructed machines a dash
to the pole win be an easy matter. 1t
is understood that the automobiles viii
be fashioned like a motor boat and be
SO constructed that speed can be made
with them either. on land or ice.
DIR. Cook recently announced bis be-
lief that automobiles could be used ef-
fectlvely in the antarctic fields Of ice
and snow and declared that balloons
were impractical for such purpose.
Dr. Cook Is forty-two years old and
has had much experience in the arctic
and antarctic. He was Peary's sur
geon in 1912 and was associated
with the Belgium expedition In 1S97-90.
the latter being the first expedition to
enter the antarctic in fifty years.
Captain B. s. Osbon, one Of the old
timers in arctic as well as antarctic
explorations, suggested the auto as a
means Of reaching the north pole at a
dinner of the Arctic club in 1904. He
called attention to the fact that gaso-
line is unfreezeable and that an auto
mobile can be made into house.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-08


Each guest Ii furnished with q leaf,
which Is pinned on as a buttOnhole
bouquet. II fresh leaves are not In
season, drawings Of various kinds OF
leaves may be substituted No one 10
to tell what kind Of leaf he possesses.
but each "a TO write down a HIST OF che
different varieties he recognizes dec
Grating his neighbors, When these lists
are completed and collected. pin q slip
OF paper containing the name Of some
tree to the back Of each person pres
emit In his effort to discover what
tree he represents each may ask any
one else questions concerning IL, an
swerabIe by Eyes" or mo"
Following this may be n contest Of
verse making. Allow q set time-say
ten or fifteen minutes-for each per
son to write a poem or verse, taking
for bis subject the tree he represents.
Judges are appointed to decide upon
the best poem, the lists most nearly
completed and the first one to discover
the name Of the tree pinned on his
back. Prizes should be nature books,
nuts or small objects made OF wood.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-08

It may not be known to many boys
and girls that a young lady Of Ph1ih-
delphla, Miss Rebecca Graft. was the
model for Walter Scott's character Of
Rebecca In his great and ever popular
''Ivanhoe." II came about through the
friendship that existed between Scott
and Washington Irving. Irving knew
and admired Mis- 0rat1, and be tAlked
to Scott % much about her and in
terms 90 eulogist1c that Scott con-
eeived the IDEA OF using bar as . protO-
type. Ths Gratz family u sim promi-
nent in PhIladelphia Chicago News.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-08

-sEc1 .andbuFBh Wilson ID
Sun
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-08

Tno 8o1o8ofa 0Frt9SF AAH-
TinkIs, elnkls. woss the bell
OF the scissors grinder man.
Ana We know his sounds quite uaG:
INke 70 watch him when We can.
Bura, the hAR wlaal goes aEuAznd
swiftly, TN the spekss are ons:
swfah. buzM. gw1Sh-h-n. eh@4 - IN
when ths knife biaass touch sA'
Thmn he holds TIA knffs up hi8h.
I.ooklng ksanly '1O1g nh4 bleds;
RuR,a en- hons. lhan wipes Il oFys
Hands Il baek % BarvAna maid
And ths money that has paid
6oes late q canvas bAG-
Re u very raeh. tbs naAA
But you nsvsr bar him braG
4sakle. tinkia. goss tks ball
Roilinw slowly down TIE Deregl
Yom. We knOw thu SOUNDS - VEIL
OTl16er ma q q1its q sFsat
-PhiiAdalphl@ H@onr@
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-08
The Hero.

The veteran Of many scars
saluted passing by.
And gazed on That undAunted ma
with envy IN his eye
The bare hands catcher OF the w.
with hair upon his breast
YYncovered 70 his thrilling deed
And lesser nerve confessed
Ths man who scaled the Alpen pe@A
or did the dip Of death
would gaze on him IN WonoeIne1s
And haltinK. hold his breath
An r,ol1veoddles. high and low.
Kowtowed to him thersAt;
Hs vaG the hero eoid WHO WOFe
The
Flrst
Hat
- .,sh.rvh wilson N New wssa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-08

HE Carthaginlans were. from an ne
accounts, the first to have paved roads
The Romans In the time Of Augustus
had pavements In many OF thsiT
streets. The celebrated Appian way,
built in s12 B. c., was 30 Soundiy con
structed that parts Of Il are san dOiAg
Raod service.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-08

A charter has been granted for tne
arst railroad. that viii have an lndian
for it's president. says the New YORK
World. The road is the Indian Central
railway. to be built from Ponca C1v.
Okla to Paris. Tex. 400 miles.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-07-25
Owners to Be Called to Account

Legislation making the owner of a
building, in which liquor is sold in
violation of law, liable to prosecution
has been among the statutes of this
state for long time but it has been
rarely enforced. An associated press
dispatch is now authority for the
statement that notices containing a
copy of the statute, have beenspre-
pared by the Enforcement Commits
sion and are being served on owners
of building wherein the law is being
violated. This announcement from
the Sturgis commission indicates that
a new cnapter in the enforcement of
the liquor law in Maine is about to
open, and it may be added that, as to
actual results, it is as full of promise
as any policy they have heretofore
adopted.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1907-07-25
Keith's Boston Theatre.

Special preparations have been
made at keith's 70 make Old Home
Week most memorable occasion.
Realizing that Keith's Theatre. Bos-
ton, is looked upon as the represen-
tative vaudeville theatre Of the coun-
try, program has been arranged that
will uphold this reputation.
1t is particularly fitting that the
Fadettes are to head the bill, for this,
the best female orchestra ever orga-
nized, is distinctively a Boston insti-
tuition. As usual during its summer
engagement at keith's there will be
forty players under the Baton Of Ca
roline B. Nichols. The programs will
be made of popular selections, as in
former years.
The best comedy sketch seen in
vaudeville during the past year will be
one of the features Its title is
peaches and II is the work of
George L. Hobart. William Court
leigh plays the role of sJohnv Henrvn
a sporty young man who has reform
ed.
There has never been a more at
tractive stage spectacle than Grigo-
latti's Aerial Ballet, which will hold
place on the festival bill. The climax
of this act is particularly beautiful
"A Night With the Poets, George
Romans artistic presentation, re-
mains for a second week. but with a
change of poems and pictures. The
poets from whose works selections
wilA be made are Longfellow, Whittier
and Holmes.
Clifford and BurRe, the representa-
tive black face comedians and dan
GERS; Work and Over, who do a very
novel acrobatic comedy turn; Leo
Garlic, mimic and monologist; The
Gregsons, in a dainty singing and
dancing sketch; James and Prior,
travestyists, and the kinetograph,
which will show some special views
of Boston, will complete the gala pro-
gram.