davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-09-20
No Living Expenses.

To married couple, man wor k in factory
woman do homework. No children.
Your name, age, nationality and wages,
Address II. B., General delivery,
3lt2l Kalamazoo, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-09-20

Sewing.
We are prepared to do plain sewing and
make children's sewing a specially.
Work done at our rooms.
Mrs. NINA NASH,
Mrs. JEANETTE GAGE,
20tl3 North Niles ST.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-09-20
Notice.

Harry Busley will reopen his restaurant
and bakery Saturday of this week [32tl*
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-29
MODIFIES Land ORDER
SECRETARY HITCHCOCK Ex-
EMPTs SEVEN CONDITIONS
FROM INQUIRY PLAN

& Washington, Jan. %. Secretary
Hitchcock, by direction Of the president,
has modified his order Of Dec Is, pro-:
.hibiting the issue of patents for lands
entered under all laws, SO that the fol-
lowing seven cases of entries will be ex-
cepted: Claims which have been sub
ject of previous report after examination
by special agent Of land Office; cases
where, on submission of nnal proof by
erltrynen, special examiner of land Of
fee was present and entryman; cases
where compliance has been shown by
successful party after contest or other
adverse claim been decided by depart
lnent; cases where patents have been
confirmed BY a law Of congress; cases
embracing any selection not requiring
residence and Improvement where land
entered in strictly agricultural district
or whose character has been fixed bv
examination and classification tthis will
include lands III Northern Pacific grant
in Montana and Idaho all applications
for reissue Of patent Indian allotment
patent where selections have been ap.i
proved in accordance with law and reg
ulations of the department
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-29
TO-DAY

4 p h 4
2. NJ. Feekler is down from Wnnb1e-
don in attendance at a meeting of the
board of trustees of the state frenen's
association, being member thereof. The
hrelnen are not asking anything Of the
Legislature, if is understood, but arr
ranged their meeting here SO as to see
the sights.
Fl. i. Reade IS busy entertaining the
members of the board of trustees and
Legislative committee Of the state fire.
mems association who are in the city
today. Henry is secretary Of the asso-
citation and member OF the board of
trustees, which will be in session today
and tomorrow.
Private Secretary 2, E. Byrne is able
to sit up after his operation at the hos
pital and is speeding on to recovery
His. friends will be glad to see him grace
the secretary's desk, notwithstanding the
| fact that Mr.. Burke, his substitute, is
doing the honors most gracefully and
acceptably to all having business in the
executive department.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-29
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE
SUNDAY EVENING EXERCISES AT.
PATTERSON B Hall GREATLY
ENJOYED BY LARGE
AUDIENCE

The first of a series of Sunday evening
services, non-d denominations in charac-
ter, under the auspices Of St Georges
church, was held in Patterson hall Sum
day evening. The large assembly room
was well filled, in fact number had to
stand and twas noticed that the interest
created was such that it mpelled those
who could not secure seats to remain
during the whole of the service The
latter was conducted by Archdeacon
Jones and he used part ssof mission
service leafet which contained several
of the good old hymns, in which the
large congregation joined heartily.
Professor Schulz played with great
skill appropriate solos on the. cornet,
accompanied by Miss Last on the piano
and Mrs BlaisdelI played on the piano
very acceptably. f@5:5 s.53 .:
Miss Messersmitdl of Dickinson sang
Gounods noble composition % Divine
Redeenler," and her rendition Of it was
splendid throughout, especially the.
prayer sentences, in which she displayed
perfect expression. MIR, Mirth of St.
Paul, sang a beautiful setting of Rock
Of Ages" being accompanied by Mr..
Marshall of Minneapolis Miss Messer-
smith was ably accompanied by Mrs.
Schnepper. Sss:
The Lords Prayer and the Apostles
Greed were repeated by the people
standing, and the archdeacon read the.
evening lesson from the scriptures. The
address by Archdeacon was on the orr
gin, history and purpose Of the day,
commonly called Sunday, and the speak
er was accorded the closest attention
from start to finish. 5 #
The service seemed to be highly APP
preciated for its helpfulness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-29
the report Of the committee and
was carried.
New House Bills.

Six new house bills were introduced
Monday afternoon Three of them at
tracted a little more than usual at
tention, one by the youthful Mr.. An
derson of Grand Forks, made another
addition to the galaxy of railroad bills.
which the house will have to tussle
with sooner or later. Evidently Mr..
Anderson has had experience with
some of the dark and dismal depots
which are not uncommon In the small
er towns and not only does the author
of the bill want the depots we'll
Illuminated but the platforms too.
Another measure introduced was one
pertaining to the sale Of school and
public lands. It reduces the interest
and provides for full payment after
five years. There was also an appor-
tionment bill emanating from the gen
itleman Of Ward. 1t leaves the pres.
sent senate intact, except the clipping
of one from Trail. It increases the
number of districts by eight and
brings the strength OF the senate
within two Of the constitutional limit
and there are some interesting geog-
raphical changes.
H. b 167. Chapman (by request
IT is to afford relief and reimburse
ment to the clerk Of the district court
Of Williams county for services rem
dered In unorganized territory In the
years 1903 and 1904.
fl. b. 16s. j. M. Anderson An act
providing for the ample lighting of
passenger depots and platforms. the
latter especially on the arrival and
departure Of trains. u.s.
H. b. 169, Putnam Concurrent reso-
luton relating to the sale ana pur-
chase OF school and public lands.
changes the interest from to s per
cent. allows the full payment after
I'VE years. ana omits the advertising Of
lands at the seat Of government
II. B. ITO. Blegen Amending section
6237 relating to mechanics liens. re-
moves the clause relating to lumber
n i. IN, Johnson ST Ward An
apportio nment bill, increases senate
districts but not the number In the
house.
H. B. ~, Purdon Appropriatfng
$4,000 for the improvement Of the
militia camp grounds at Rock Island,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-29
RAILROAD COM'RS REPORT
Make Long Report on Their Efforts to Relieve Gar Short
age and Other Ills flood Day for ResOlu-
lions lu the Senate.
johnson Of Ward Resulted that AppOftOnHent Committee
Should Get Busy, But Was Voted DOWn---IltrOduCes
Bill For Committee Consideration

The fourth week OF the general as:
sembly began Monday afternoon in a;
decidedly industrious spirit as far as.
the house members were concerned
and little more than three hours
work was done. Mr.. Stevens Of Bur-
leigh is stickler for adjourning at
s o'clock, but today, and several times
before, the members defeated the
motion, but they most invariably adj
journ very soon after on somebody
selse's motion, today Mr.. Treat made
the motion to adjourn SO imploringly
that his colleagues took mercy on him
and gave the spicy gentleman from
Burleigh the laugh.
"A message from the senate stated
that it had passed the concurrent
resolution as to coal and fuel famine,
that there was absolutely no famine
either in the western part Of the state
nor in any other part Of the state.
A little tilt came up on the ques-
ton Of airport ionment and arose from
question BY Mr.. johnson Of Ward
as 70 why the committee on appor-
stionment was not a little more active
and he asked that the COMMITTEES re-
port to the house on the question by
February I'd.
Mr. Pugh suggested that the chair
man Of the committee be heard, he
believed that there was disposition
to give the state fair and impartial
superintendent to which Il Is entitled.
Some Of the members got q ltttle
facetious and Mr. Johnson OF Ward
with marked emphasis reminded the
house that over there Id the center
sat nine gentlemen representing q
little over 10000 people while he was
one Of three on his side or the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-29

chamber who represented over At, 900
people. He was not asking anything
unreasonable, he simply asked that
there be some progress made In rela-
ton to this important piece OF legisla-
ton. He referred the members to the,
terms Of the constitution on this point
Of apportionment.
Mr.. Putnam Of Eddy, said he was
the chairman Of the committee which
had been so effectually placed in the
limelight by the estimab1e gentleman
from the empire Of Ward. It be-
came his duty to- remind the house.
that his committee so far had nothing
before it only air. sS
SIS Mr.. Streeter declared that liz there
was nothing before the committee
then some Of the illusions made were
unfair. IA little later Mr.. Johnson
presented q bill providing for reap
tportionment so that there is now
something tangible before the COM
mittee and the latter will have an
other more elaborate scheme to It on
Tuesday
n. .B. 80 was reported BY the com
mfttee on warehouses and grain. that
1t do pass.
Mr.. Stevens raised the point that
the bill ought to provide that ali ele.
Ivator companies be Incorporated nm
Ider the laws Of the state and that
owners living outside the state give
a bond signed BY people la the state.
He moved that the bill be referred to
the committee Of the whole SO that
the matter could be fully discussed,
on diyison Of the house the motion
was lost
Mr. Piper moved the adoption Of
L.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-29

MacLachlan died Saturday afternoon
of apoplexy. The many friends of
Doctor MacLachlan extend their
heartfelt sympathy in his bereave-
ment. 5$
Wolves Plentiful County Auditor
/. w. Healy reports that in Burleigh
county in the years 1906-1907 there
have been 300 wolves killed and the
aggregate amount paid out for bounty
is 1856. n.
Thimbie Bee Saturday afternoon
Mrs. George A. WEIGH and Miss Jones
entertained number of their friends
with a thimble bee, a feature of event
being the relation by the ladies Of
their weddings and wedding trips,
which we're very amusing and inter
esting.
Mrs. Marcellus delightfully."- gave a
piano solo, Mrs. French sang several
songs in her best name: and Misses
| Margaret WEIGH and Fern Reade
rendered piano duet in most &C
ceptable manner. Those present were:
| Mesdames Harris, Rue, WEIGH. A
Harris, Beardsley, Allen, Weber, Per
~. G. Harris, Orr, Brown, Smith
Hurd, Ho1ta, Youngman. Waggoner
Burton, Rodgers, French, sBartholo
4 new, Faunce, Woods, Mckenzie
Marcellus, Upper, Wallace, Little
G. Register and Miss Dunning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-29
PEOPLE WHO COME and GO

Z. Miller and wife OF Cakes, are reg
istered at the 500. a
Col. Peake returned last night from
Valley where the spent Sunday
A. NJ. Mccall arrived Sunday on No.
8 from Mckenzie on business trans
action. - ']s y5ss. s.,,
Miss Mae Little is confined to her
home on Seventh street with an attack
of lagrippe.
Will Hughes has so far recovered as
to be about the house and hopes soon
to be out.
G. I. Burke Of Jamestown, arrived
Sunday on No. and registered at the
Grand Pacific
Miss Florence Connolly of Williston,
arrived Sunday evening to take a posi-
tion as a house stenogra pher.
p. 3. Smith of Glenullin was bust
ness visitor in the city Monday
c. J. Bell arrived Monday night on
No. 8 from Fargo and registered at
the Northwest.
At the 500: L. Miller and wife
Cakes; John Roth, Wishek, Dougal',
Campbell, Kintyre; j.. H. Corey,
Mandan rs
At Grand Pacific: F. c.. Agner.
Bottineau; T. H. Kelley, Grafton; John
Carmody, HilIsboro =
Chester Tornkins, formerly operator
for the N. P. a this station, now at
Mandan, was greeting his old friends
Monday. .Z.
]. H. Kelley is down from, Grafton
to attend the meeting of the board of
trustees of the North Dakota Firemen's
association, of which he is president
Attorney H G. Middaugh of Devils
Lake, who came down on business be-
fore the supreme court, is confined to
his room at the Roanoke with a very
severe cold.
Il. M. Hagen Of Fargo, arrived in the
city Sunday evening. Mr.. Hagen is a
member of the board Of trustees of the
State Hremen's association and will at
tend the trustees meeting TO be held
here today. e
Mrs. Samuel Adams and son of Perth,
arrived Sunday evening from the Twin
Cities and will remain some time with
the popular representative from Towner
county. seeing how the laws of q great
state are made. .5s5
Attorney John Carmody, that veteran
old frema1 of Hillsboro, is in the city
looking ovcHAh legislature as a member
of the Legislative committee of the state
fremens association, Of which he is a
past president
At the Northwest: r. 3. Erickson,
In. Il. Sexton, Jim Shea, Fargo; I'd
ISchatz, Harvey; d. s. Elliott, Steele:
&c. ]. Bell. .. j. Rooney, F. 3. Weyley,
Fargo; r. 3. Newman, B. u. Baldwin,
Louis Bronson. Sam Mathewson, Nc
Clusky: A. w Froness, Mandan; b.
iE. smith, Glenullin; f. Baldwin.
Jamestown; N. F. Feckler, w lash
burn; w. /. Gordon. r. e. More,
Steele; c. a. Mccain. Grand Forks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-29

Continued on page s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-29
Death s. 81. MaeLacrIan's I Mother l

Death Of Or. MaeLachlan's Mother
telegram was received Monday
evening, stating that the mother Of
Or. T. M MacLachlan of this city
had died at Ladysmith enroute to
Bismarck. The doctor had been
called to that place where his mother
had been taken from the train. Mrs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-29

Dickins Party The Dickins char
acter play, SO effectively given at the
residence OF Mrs. Jewell Saturday
afternoon was 50 much enjoyed that
u was repeated last night, at a
gathering at which the husbands OF
the ladies were present. and NUM-
Der Of invited guests in addition, Tne
play was given even more effectively
than on the occasion of its first pre-
isentation, if possible. and after, its
conclusion cards were enjoyed and
luncheon served. Congratulations
were showered upon the ladies who
participated in the play, all OF whom
are entitled to credit for the sriritl
and naturalness Of their presentation
Of the different characters from the
celebrated author.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-29

Twas Delightful The members Of
the Neighbors" club were charming
~ entertained Saturday evening by
Mrs Mr. J. Z. Arnold. The game of 500
was played, the ladies head prize, a
sterling silver spoon, being won by
| Miss ! Griffin The gentlemen's head
prize, smokers set, by Mr.. M.
Hutch Crimson. After the presentation
lof the prizes delectable refresh
| ments were served by the hostess.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-20
American Marines Used Only for
Work OF Rescue of Burr.
ed Bodies.
LUNATICS ROAM AT LARGE
American Warships Bring Much Need d.
cd Drugs and provisions-Many
Of Island Wish TO Leavc--Sal-
walton Army Helps.

KINGSTON, Jan. l9.-~The work Of
clearing the streets OF Kingston Of
debris, wreckagc and corpses OF the
victims OF the earthquake and coniia-
'gration In proceeding rapidly. The
American battleships Indiana and Mis-
souri arrived here Thursday. Admiral
Davis at once visited Governor Sweet
cnham and offered guards for the
banks and public buildings and res
cuing parties to aid In recovering the
dead. The rescue detachments were
graciously accepted and marines were
landed Thursday morning, and are still
working like trojans, performing ser
vice that forever will be remembered
In this little island. The offer OF
guards for banks was declined, as the
local troops and militia and consta-
bulary were deemed sufficient.
The conduct OF the populace Is ad-
mrablc, There have been but few at
tempts at looting and these were con-
fined b. rum shops and have been
summarily stopped. The guards have
not fired single shot and perfect
order prevails.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-20
VISIT THE COLUMBIA.
Those on Board the lcebound Steamer
May Be in Need.

PORTLAND. Jan. 19-I. F. De
Grandpre. OF the San Francisco &
Portland Steamship Company made a
visit this afternoon to the steamer
Columbia, ice bound at Warrior Rock,
three miles above St. Helen's, to as
certain II the passengers, officers and
crew are in need of anything. Aside
from the crew there are 80 people on
board the steamer, who took passage
on her Wednesday night at Portland
for San Francisco. or course they
did not know that they would be
obliged TO spend the best part of a
week cut off from civilization In the
middle OF the Columbia river, and 1t
Is feared that many Of them are In
need of additional clothing or other
personal effects. If the passengers
show a willingness to walk over the
Ice for mile or to, 1t is claimed they
can be taken to St. Helens in small
boats Then they could take the train
for Portland. The Columbia has
sufficient amount of food on board to
last two weeks, and there Is no un-
casness on this score.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-20

NEW YORK, Jan. ia sign that
order is being restored at Kingston is
the fact that yesterday the Western
Union Telegraph Company's one intact
cable from Jamaica was monopolized
largely by the island government. The
officials are beginning to make extra
calls on the company in ordering sup
plies and transacting official business,
The Western Union Is many hours
behind In handling general business
to and from Kingston. but messages
were received last night which led to
the belief that one Of its incapaciated
cables to Holland Bay would be In
working order some time today
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-20
EQUIPMENT INADEQUATE.
Northern Pacific Has Not Cars Enough
to Supply Trade.

TACOMA, Jan. 19.-The investiga-
tions into the lumber car shortage
by Interstate Commerce Commission
er Franklin X. Lane today developed
facts showing the Northern Pacific
equipment is entirely inadequate to
handle the lumber products of west
ern Washington. Sawmill owners told
how small concerns were gradually be-
ing forced into bankruptcy, how larg-
er concerns have sustained losses that
reach into hundreds of thousands of
dollars and how thousands of mechan-
les have been thrown out Of employ
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-20
MANY CRAFTS IDLE.

PORTLAND, Jan. l9.-Approxlmate-
ly 400 men are temporarily out OF
employment because river steamers are
tied UP by the Ice In the Columbia.
Twenty-Five bonta are out OF commits
aion--12 log-towlng craft and 10 en-
gagged In the freight and passenger
trade. The only craft not idle In this
part OF the district are the steamers
operated by the Oregon city Trans
portation Company between Portland
and points on the upper willamette.
Captain James Shaver of. the Shaver
Transportation Company, says that
mono OF his boats will be sent out
again until the Columbia river Is free
Of the Ice jams. He was on the NJ.
T., Henderson, which returned from
Stella yesterday, after delivering n
cargo of provisions to the logging
camps. The skipper declares that the
situation down that way is worse than
has been depicted. In places 1t Is
estimated tho depth or the jams IL
close on to Is feet Some Of the float
Ing "bergs" nre almost submerged,
and make 1t necessary to exercise the
greatest care to avoid collisions with
them.
The residents Of the Washington
side OF the river are practically cut
off from the rest of the world. With
the river full of floating Ice, they are
unable to cross over to the Oregon
side to get to the railroad. 1t Is fully
20 miles from Stella to the nearest
railroad station on the Washingts.
side of the river. Unless navigation
can be resumed In the next three days,
Captain Shaver Is of the opinion that
intense suffering will be general in
the little towns north of the lower Co.
lumbia. The residents have only
limited amount of supplies on hand,
having dependen wholly on getting
everything they need from this city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-20
ANOTHER BIG WRECK.
Singular Coincidence Occurs on tho
Big Four Line.

TEl.RE liAuTE. Ind Jan. io.-- Big
-Four officials late tonight received II
report from Sanford, Ind. nine miles
west of here. that cnr Of powder
exploded on II siding. and wrecked
tho west bound passenger. The wreck
aga caught iire and was consumed.
Tho freight car Of powder was also
destroyed. II In believed that several
were killed and score injured Re-
lief trains have been sent to the
scene.
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan 20. 1880 II.
M unofiicial ndviccs through railroad
sources state that eight or ten per.
anna wer" killed and 25 10 80 persons
injured AT Sanford II In reported
that the injured are being taken 10
Mnttoon. H. and Tcrrc Iinutc. Ind.
Some. however. arc being cared for by
Sanford people.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-20
ANTICIPATE NO TROUBLE.
Officers Not Alarmed Over Threat to
Release Black Trooper.

FORT SILL okla, Jan. 19.-Major
Charles w. Taylor, commanding otll-
Ger Of Fort Sill, last night issued Il
statement bearing on the rumored
threats Of negroes to forcibly release
corporal Knowles Of the 25th Infantry
colored, In the guard house awaiting
court martial on the charge of assault
ing Captain Edgar b, Macklin at Fort
Reno on the night Of December q.
Il have heard of these plans, pur-
ported to be well materialized but /
want to say emphatically that we are
prepared for any such contingency.
l do not anticipate any trouble at ALL"
Knowles Is closely guarded night and
day. His defense will be an alibi.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-20
San Francisco HOd Carrier Re.
Ceives More than Sec.
0nd Lieutenant.
FOR SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE
Brigadier General Funston Recon-
mends Fifty Por Con. Increase In
Pay Of Mon and Non commits.
stoned Officers,

iirigadicr General Funston In his
annual report 10 the Secretary OF War
makes "A strong plea for better pay In
tho army. lie says bricklnycr. plas-
tcrcr or plumber In San Francisco re-
ccivcs more pay than captain In the
army after twenty years OF service
stationed In any OF the posts near that
city. A hod carrier receives more pay
than second lieutenant, Funston
says NO one believes that army Of
ficcrs should attempt Ia compete In
display with parsons Of wealth. but
they should be able 10 live decently
without being continually harasscd by
the fear Of debt"
Continuing, the report aaya; "Of
even greater Importance than the
qucatlon OF officers pay In that Of the
enlisted men Of the service, for the
army will always have all the officers
the law allows, regardless Of pay. but
the very existence OF the army In
threatened II wages III civil life con-
tnue 10 rise. unless steps ARE taken
10 increasc the pay OF the rank ana
file. The wonder is that the wretcncd
pay offered In tho army obtains ns
many good men as II does A 90 per
cent increase In the pay OF non-com-
mIssioned officers and n like Increase
for privates after the first enlistment
should work revolution"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-20
GIVE ARGENTINE STATUE.

BUENOS AYRES, Jan. 19.-The
government is advised by the Argen-
tina consul at New York that Mer-
chants in the United States having in
terests in Argentina wish to present
to the municipality Of Buenos Ayres a
statue of Washington to be unveiled
in 1910, the centennial of the Argen-
tina revolution against Spain. The
government has received the plan ia
vorably.