davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-14
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Pattern For Overblouse or Jumper
by May N1antOn-No. 5TO7

" The overblouse that can be closed at
& the front Is a novelty and g. welcome one,
y for, no matter how charming the bodice
I may be which closes at the back, 1t in
wolves more or less difficulty to the wear
ere It is made OF one OF the novelty pom
gees showing lines Of green on a natural
81 colored ground and Is trimmed with green
L velvet and tiny ribbon plating, but 1t can
be utilized for almost every seasonable
material 1t Is very charming In ponges
of all sorts, In lightweight weols and In
all the 80 called summer silks while In
addition 1t would make up most charm
ingly In embroidered swiss muslin, flow
cred batiste and cotton wolfe, plain ana
figured. sSs g45
The waist is made with front, back and
sleeves 1T Is cut out at the shoulders to
form open " shaped portions, while, it is
h laid In piaits at the shoulders that pro-
vide becoming fullness. The sleeves are
Z separate and scanned to the arm scyes,s
and the closing can be made either invis-.
& ibEy or with buttons and buttonholes.
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size is "a yards n, 2 yards SO
orsI vs. yards A inches wide, with 6A yards
OF plating and 81 yards OF banding.
Sizes for 80. "a, SO. % and 10 inch bust
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING.
Send 10 cents to this office. give number
OF this pattern, No. 57o7, and state size de-
sired. It will then be sent to you by mail
postpaid. Be sure to write plainly ana
always give full address. Several days
must be allowed for delivery or pattern.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-14
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Masonic.

BISMARCK LODGE, NO. IS, "a. II. IA. nj
Meets first and third Mondays in each month
at Masonic hail. w. "A. Dillon, w. NJ: q
F. Duilan, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-14

TANcREa1 CoMMANDERY, NO. i, K. Il !.
Meets third Thursday in each month at Mn
II sonic hall. 6. w. Wolbert E. c.; IL.
Mckenzie. Recorder. 57
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-14

FOR SALE-Furniture and house 20
lease on long terms; the Marshall
clearinghouse with eighteen rooms
I at.311 Fourth street, Bismarck, N. +.
Possession given at once; good pay
ing busines from the start. Dispos-
ing of business on account of poor
health. 49, ~g A. s....,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-14

FOR RENT-Nicelly furnished and
comfortable front room, with or
without board. 416 Thayer street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-14

Now and then several insertions OF
Tribune ad may be necessary.
Haven't you often called at mans
office without finding him in?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-14

FOR SALl-Horse and carriage
Here is an extraordinary chance!
At private sale for $1.J cash the
handsome Kentucky bred family
trotting mare Susie McGregor
" Cpd; young, sound, safe and
trusty for women; dealers need
not apply, as humane treatment
l. for her" is the main consideration
for selling her so cheap; also very
I reasonable, elegant family surrey,
a stylish trap and top buggy, all rub.
= Der tired 7 fine harness; sold sepa-
rately. Owners residence, 15S
Honore street, near Monroe, Chicago,
III. Ralph NJ. Cook.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-14

FOR, SALE-Modern house; IL rooms
Barn. Chicken house. Its feet
front. Also house of rooms; mod
ern; so feet front. See M. J. Nc
Kenzie. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-14

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room;
centrally located. 223 Second
street. n a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-14

FOR SALE-l00 feet, east front, wat
ter and sewer, fastest growing part
Of town and best neighborhood !;
Il cheap. F. E. Young. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-14
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-heom for one or two
gentlemen, $40 Sixth street, phone
S37. ' '5#',f,. '."'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-14

FOR SALE-Some thoroughbred
Yorkshire boars and sow pigs; will
sell cheap. Address Warden North
Dakota penitentiary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-14

FOR SALE-All my house hold goods
at once. Call at Baptist parsonage
mornings. Rev. F. w. Stanton. #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-14
WANTED.

SEWING-Bys day. Anna Nilsson, 4O9
First street. r--. ........-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-14

Advertisements under this head will be in.
serted for ONE CENT A WORD each inser.
ton. No publication for less than l5c Cash
must accompany out OF town orders.
Advertisements in this column having letters
OF numbers MUST he answered through CORE
spondence, ,# - s54&S .E 4
The Washington times., 1907-08-13
BEAR DARES PRESIDENT,
CLIMBS ON HIS ROOF

OYSTER BAY. n. Y. Aug 13.-A i've
; bear Of whom no one claims ownership
has taken up his home in the woods on
Sycamore Hiu, and in the early fosgy
hours he paid visit 10 the residence Of
President Roosevelt
The tramping OF the underbrush
reused the secret service guard 10 ac-
tivity- The sleuths went into the woods
and the bear came boldly into the clear
ing. When the guard returned TO his
post he was giveZ another start by
hearing scratching on the roof OF q lean
70 at the rear OF the Presidents house.
Upon the roof went the guerdsman.
but what he saw caused him TO stop and
pinch himself and rub his eyes As he
was doing this the bear made over the
other side. jumped TO the ground and
rambled on toward the woods again.
The secret service men hastily organ
lied the household dogs and stablemen
INTO hunting party. For three hours
the hunt lasted. but the bear had got
away The President was not aroused.
The Washington times., 1907-08-13
NEW JERSEY GIFT
DELAYED I YEARS
States Silver Service for
Cruiser to Be Present.
ed at Last

TRENTON. Aug. 13.-New Jersey's
reputation for swiftness in the execution
OF duties. judicial or otherwise. is hardly
borne out BY the circumstances sur
rounding the presentation 70 be made
tomorrow OF a $1,000 silver service TO
the battleship New Jersey, now lying
in the North river. of New York
II has been more than seven years
since the testimonial was planned.
There was considerable delay in pur-
chasing the service, more delay in its
preparation, and it was then discovered
that the State was without funds for
the presentation ceremonies. the whole
OF the appropriation having been ex-
pended for the gift.
No one made any move in the matter,
and the Legislatures came and went
without making any provision for the
presentation ceremonies. Finally. II was
announced that the New Jersey was 70
go 10 the Pacific, and then the governor
and his associates decided that the gift
must be made without further delay.
Il was accordingly decided 70 pay the
expenses Of the presentation out OF the
governors emergency fund
Another gift 20 be made 20 the New
Jersey Will be a thousand dity bags FOR
the seamen. TO be given this afternoon
by q delegation from the ". c. T. L.
OF the State.
The Washington times., 1907-08-13
SLEEP ON POLES
HIGH IN THE AIR
Lineman Takes His Maps,
Starts Electrocution
Scare.

BALTIMORE. Aug. I3-John Leitnor.
twenty-seven years old. a lineman OF
the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company, has a mania for falling asleep
on telephone poles.
Twice within forty-eight hours Leitner
has slumbered peacefully on the top OF
a pole. and on both occasions the police
have been called upon 70 take his SUD-
posed dead body from the wires.
A rev minutes before u o'clock the
superintendent Of Timanus' Mills tele-
phoned TO the northern police station
that an emplOye OF the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company had been
stricken by electricity and that his body
was resting on the wires.
A moment later the Mount Vernon
Mills, the Timanus Mills ana other in
oustries in the neighboThoOd were emp
ueS OF their workmeu going to dinner
but nearly all OF them halted and with
plying glances and horrOr-strickeu
races Ieveled their eyes upon the still
ngure on the top Of the pole.
The man lay perfectly still One leg
was thrown over cross beam, the other
was wrapped around a cable. and his
arms were extended and partly resting
his dropping head on the beam above
hiIn- Just as the ambulance approached
the pole the supposed dead man
awakened, but lay down again.
The policemen recognized him as the
same individual who had fooled them
last Saturday, and they ordered him
down. Leitner descended. and when he
gered so percepubly and talked So
vaguely Of the wires being hot that
he was taken into custody and charged
with being drunk
The Washington times., 1907-08-13
WHOLE TOWN PLAGUED
WITH WORMS AND TOADS

LOCK HAVEN, Pa, Aug. 13-This
city seems to be in the grip of plaques.
Some days ago a blacksnaks was dis
covered in the cellar of a tobacco house
on Bellefonte avenue. but it eluded its
pursuers. Later a blacksnake. supposed
10 be the one that entered the rear door
OF grocery store, causing a hasty re-
trect on The part OF the clerks, was
found in the rolled curtain above the
transom over door in a hotel.
Following the recent rain thousands
of TRY tosds appeared on the streets
and sidewalks OF the city They were
especially numerous on Water street
about the mayors office, and lawyers
row.
A pest, which is far more destructive.
is the cutworm. which devours vezeta-
ton. This worm is about an inch IN
length and as thick as A lead pencil It
remains underground during the day
time. working on the roots Of the
plants. and at night comes out and de-
YOURS the leaves Of beets. beans. cab
page, tomatoes, potatoes. and even eats
holes in small green tomatoes on
the ctalkS- II is also damaging many
OF the tobacco fields OF the county.
IN q rev weeks, Il is expected the
MYRIAD Of millers which loom I'D every
fall viii come this way. which Will be
the fourth plague.
The Washington times., 1907-08-13

| destrians in the street shouted and ran
toward the scene.
The chauffeur took the only chance
which was possible. II was done at the
risk Of his own life and the lives of his
passengers. The hub OF the front wheel
struck Mary and hurled her in front OF
the auto. Instantly the chauffeur swung
his steering wheel hard about The pom
derOus car turned al q sharp angle. and
the momentum tilted II until the wheels
on one side were raised about two feet
from the ground. They passed above
the PROSTATE form OF the child. and her
life was saved.
Those in the auto clung 20 the seats
when the machine threatened to over
turn and crush them. The chauffeur
rtghted the car as skillfully as he had
maneuvered IL 70 save little Mary She
lay motionless on the pavement. and the
crowd, believing she was seriously in
jured, ran toward the auto shouting
threats
The chauffeur knew that Mary could
have suffered from little more than
shock, and. throwing on his power, sped
UP the street. Dr. Jaby OF the Presbv-
terian Hospital found that Mary was
suffering from slight bruises only and
took her 70 her home. at 14s2 First
avenue.
The Washington times., 1907-08-13
GIRL SHOT IN FEUD.
BROTHER KILLS SLAYER

PRESTONBURG. Ky, Aug. 13-AIiss
Nora Stephens and Samuel Arnett are
the latest victims of the Coburn-Fitz-
patrick feud now raging IN this county.
Miss Stephens met her death trying 70
assist her brother. william Sterhens.
engaged in a battle at close range by
Arnett and Thomas Shepherd, Coburn
sympathizers.
Stephens wife was a sister 10 the
Fitzpatrick boys, now under arrest for
the assassination of andy CobUrn, in
the court room here several weeks ago.
and being under the influence Of liquor
yesterday, Arnett and Shepherd said
they intended TO make him leave the
county. They went TO his house and,
calling him out, began carsing him
His sister. Miss Nora, a beautiful
young girl. ran out d get her brother
into the house and THEY began shooting
at him stephens was not hit, but his
sister was shot through the breast and
sank lifeless in the doorway. stephens.
chester rife from behind the door, and
standing over the nfeless form Of his
sister, began firing p his enemies.
ATnett threw up his hands, dropped his
revolver. and fell forward at the yard
fence gate. and Shepherd ran, reached
his horse. and galloped off 1t is believed
he is wounded.
Stephens came here. bringing the news
of the tragedy and surrendering himself
70 the sheriff. Stephens is a well-to-do
farmer and has not heretofore mixed
in the troubles Of his relatives. Shep-
herd is said to have gone toward the
Virginia border and defies arrest.
The Washington times., 1907-08-13
SEES SLAYER FREE.
WOMAN GOES MAD
Wife of Policeman Insane
on Sight of Man Who
Widowed Her.

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-Driven insane
by the sight Of the man she believed still
to be in States prison for killing her
husband. Mrs. Minnie Horn, Of Ss
MYRTLE avenue, Brooklyn, was removed
to the Flatbush Hospital. where she will
be kept under observation until the doc
tors can determine whether her mental
illness will be temporary or permanent
Mrs. Horn is the widow OF Patrolman
John Horn, who ten years ago was at
tached 10 the Vernon Avenue police sta
ton. While arresting Patrick Roach
on a charge Of larceny. Horn was stab
bed to death by Patrick Sweeney. pal
OF Roach. the weapon used being a
sword which Horn had found In Roac'z's $
possession. Sweeney grabbed the sword
from the policeman 5 hand and drove 1t
through his body
Horn lived a Few days and at his death
Sweeney was arrested and indicted on
the charge Of manslaughter, tnird de-
gree, Il being alleged at that time that
political influence was responsible for
leniency in his case. Sweeney was
sentenced TO ten years in prison. He
gained his liberty a few days ago. and
the police say he Immediately returned
to his old haunts-
Mrs. Horn had heard nothing OF
Sweeneys release. She was walking
down Myrtle avenue, near Nostrand
avenue when she came face to face
with the man responsible for her great
ahiictIon. The shock wes too much for
her and she became hysterical.
There's the man that killed my hus-
bandT' she shrieked again and again
Neighbors took her home. She kept
repeating over and over again TO her
four children that she had seen the man
who killed their fatner. Patrolman Al
fred Merrill. attached 10 Deputy Com
missioner Hanson's stan. arrived at the
Horn home shortly after. Il being part
Of his duty 10 report on the circum-
stances OF families OF dead policemen.
Acting on his advice, Mrs. Horn was
taken to the hospital
The Washington times., 1907-08-13
ASHES TO THE WIND,
ORDER OF DEAD MAN

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 13.-The body
OF Henry Van cullen, who committed
suicide In Camden one week ago. was
cremated under the supervision Of IN
dertaker Bernard F. Schroeder, in the
Chelten Hill Crematory in accordance
With a wish expressed in a note left by
the dead man.
The note also requested that the ashes
he gathered in an urn and thrown to the
winds from the stern Of a ferryboat as
II crosses the Delaware.
The scattering of the ashes will he
done by Mr.. Schroeder
To provide for the expenses Of the Gre
nation of the body, Won cullen left an
order on the treasurer of a local lodge
OF the Shepherds Of Bethlehem. to nav
TO Mr.. Schroeder 800, the amount due to
his beneficiary at his death. When the
treasurer learned that Van cullen had a
sister living in New York. the money
was withheld until a release of all
claims was signed by the relative of the
dead man Had not this delay occurred
the body would have been cremated on
Tuesday last.
The Washington times., 1907-08-13
MEAT INSPECTION
FOR CANADIANS
New Law Will Become Ef-
feCtiVe on Septem-
Der ;.

The government OF the Dominion Of
Canada, following in the footsteps OF
that Of the United States, will commence
the enforcement Of a new meat inspec-
ton law on September next. Hereto
fore, there has been no system Of meat
inspection and labelling in Canada. but
for the past three years the government
has been studying American methods
with a view to perfecting one. After
careful study they have adopted a sys-
TEN similar TO that in use in this coun-
try.
As a result Of their study OF American
methods also they have adopted the
Howard label for marking the inspected
meat. George Z. Howard, the inventor
and manufacturer, of IA Twelfth street,
yesterday received a letter from J. II.
Rutherford, veterinary director general
of Canada, notifying him that the How
ard label had been officially adopted by
the government. and ordering a large
number so as TO be able TO commence
their use IN various parts OF Canada on
September g.
IN the course Of the letter DR.. Ruther-
ford says:
7 should be glad il you can arrange
to let US have these labels as early as
possible, as the dominion is a big coun-
try and some OF them have 20 be sent
a considerable distance in order to be
available on September 3. the date on
which we hope 10 commence operations
under the new act"
This order is specially gratifying 10
me- said Mr.. Howard this morning,
mot only as the inventor. but as secre-
tsry-treasurer Of the Howard Label
Company. In the latter capacity have
had supervision over the shops here in
Washington, and the more extensively
the labels are used the more en1ulov-
ment there is for Washington working z
people At present we have on our rolls
100 men and girls. If other nations fol-
low the example Of Canada. as we have
reason to believe they will these num-
bers will. Of course, be greatly. in
creased.
Mr.. Howard saws that Argentine Re-
public will also shortly adopt the meat
inspection and labelling legislation. The
nigh standard set by the United States
IS compelling other countries doing all
export business IN meat products TO fol-
low for their own protection.
The Washington times., 1907-08-13
TAEOMA PARK COUNCIL
WANTS CLEAN STREETS

The monthly meeting Of the Takoma
Park town council was held last evening
in the basement Of the Presbyterian
Church. Mayor ". G. Platt presided.
The treasurer's report submitted by B.
G.. Davis and approved by the finance
committee. shows a balance on hand Of
s4.6O3.Ss. and an available balance Of
S3. S03.3S Councilman J. B. Derrick was
sworn in.
In the report Of the committee on
streets and lights. Councilman E. E.
Blodgett objected 70 the conditions OF
some OF the streets. stating that the
town might be spared considerable ex-
pense If citizens would refrain from
throwing trash in the cutters. The re-
port was approved and filed A discus
sion Of the means OF lighting Carroll
avenue was brought up, but Mayor
Platt reported that he had been unable
70 hear from the firm which was asked
70 estimate.
Tne committee on water and sewers
reported that there was trouble in find
Ing the various cut-offs and manholes
IN the streets, which would be a serious
matter in an emergency, and recon-
mended that an appropriation be made
10 pay for the necessary digging, etc.
10 locate them. The committee also re-
ported that the filtration plant Of the
town should be enlarged
The committee on health and SANTA
uou reported that weekly collection of
ashes and garbage a the eEpense of the
town would be too expensive and recon-
mended that a private collection At the
rate OF 10 cents Darrell or less. be in
augurated- The report was approved.
1t was decided 10 establish q. sinking
fund Of $500 TO be invested as the coun7
ell desired
Some criticism was voiced in connec-
ton with the changing Of street names
recently made by the Commissioners
especially in the case Of Cedar street as
there are now two streets Of that name
in Takoma.
The Washington times., 1907-08-13
CONFESSION
INPLICATES WOMAN

Los ANGELES. Cal, Aug. i3.-After
his public confession Of 'fniudicious
conduct" with a church sister, the Rev.
George Steed, pastor Of the Prospect
Park Methodist Church. was given a
vacation without salary" and no limit
was set for its termination
Ihe concession came at the Methodist
camp meeting at Huntington Beach.
which was attended largely.
If anybody has been guilty Of some
other unworthy compromise, lei hir7
stand up"
Ihe Rev. Mr.. Steed arose, while at
his side sat his veiled wife. A bsstv
meeting Of the four presiding elders wa =
called and the granting of the ''vaca-
ton" followed.
The Washington times., 1907-08-13
BOLT DRIES UP SPRING
AFTER SPLITTING TREE

YORK Pa, Aug. 13.-During a severe
storm in the lower part Of this county.
near East Prospect. the lightning struck
large chestnut tree on the farm Of
George Anstine- The shock burst the
tree asunder, and then the electricity
disappeared into a spring at the base
OF the tree
The old spring seemed never failing,
and had quenched the thirst OF the
people on the farm for more than 100
years. When the lightning struck il the
course of the water was entirely changed
and the spring has disappeared as
though It never existed.
The Washington times., 1907-08-13
JUMPS AUTO OVER CHILD:
CHAUFFEUR RISKS HIS LIFE
Girl Runs Before Ma
chine andDaring Driver
Saves Her.

NEW YORK, Aug l9.-Fersons who
saw touring car bearing down on
Mary Tunderello. four years old, in
front OF 3s5 East Seventy-sixth street,
believed that the child surely would be
seriously injured or killed.
She was playing with three other chill
dren as the auto carrying two women
and two men approached them swiftly.
Three Of the children darted toward the
curb and were out OF danger. Mary.
The Washington times., 1907-08-13
KING WILL KNOW
IF NAVY IS WEAK
Inquiry Ordered Into British
Newspapers Charges of
IneffcienCy.
Fifty-One Vessels at Re-
view Declared to Be
Unavailable.

LONDON. Aug. liking Edward has
asked for a special report on the con-
dition Of the British navy and has
insisted that the report shall tell the
exact truth.
This is the result Of the exposure II
the London Express, one Of Lord North
cIiffe's papers. in which the charge has
been made that the navy is really in
worse condition than was the army be-
fore the Boer war; that the effective
strength Of the navy is largely on paper.
and that as a matter Of fact compare
lively few OF the warships are really
efficient lighting machines.
It is understood that his majesty Is
greatly incensed with Lord North
cfiffe. and that unless the charges made
are fully substantiated the son Of royal
favor will be withdrawn from the news
paper peer.
Parliament May Investigate.
At the admiralty the charges made
are denied. but that they created a sen
satIon which will lead TO a parliamen-
rary investigation in addition 10 that
ordered by the King is certain.
The recent review Of the home feet
by the King during Cowes week was a
most imposing spectacle, and II these
ships were In fighting condition no ma
val force on the seas could success
fully attack Great Britain. but the Tx
press declares:
"Of the thirteen battlesh1ps. tve are
unavailable for active service: out OF
thirty cruisers nineteen are unavailable
out of 40 destroyers, fOrty-seven are
unavailable.
If all the vessels which are not 20 be
in the review line were available there
would not be enough men 70 man them.
Tells Faults of Each Vessel.
The names Of the different vessels are
given and reasons why they could not
take their place in the hghting line are
told in detail. Here is an example;
-Four Of the ten slx-inCh guns OF the
Duke of Edinburgh cannot be used al
all, owing TO their being 50 low In the
water When she is at sea ii is impos-
sible even to open the ports through
which they are supposed 70 fire. without
flooding the lower deck
Other Instances of inefaciency are
given by the paper. which, if true, indi-
cate that the boasted bUlwark OF the
empire needs a thorough overhauhng
and needs it badly.