davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-13

Mrs M l.. Bell, Mrs. J. B. John son, Mrs. Chas. Fitzhugh and Miss Eulalie Benton were recently appoint ed delegates to the T. D. C. conven- tion which conVenes in Norfolk today. Mrs. Orlando Halliburton of Little Rock was selected as alternate. The ladies have gone to Norfolk to attend the pig gathering
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-13
; BRIEF MENTION.
 < + l. + !. l. <. <. + + I. |

George R. Moore of DreyfHs' Big Store, was business visitor n Little Rock last night.
 Harry B. Solmson went to Arkan- sas county last night on a business trip in the interest of the wholesale house of Isaac Dreyfus.
 T. r. Daniels was in Little, Rock yesterday. '=-.-,--=z---. -=z---.,. /Brad HolcomDe was registered at ahe Metropolitan hotel in Little Rock yesterday. /
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-13

D W. Boyce ueyotes his time ia agGt1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-13
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WiIkirson--At residence, No. 210S East Barraque street, this (Wednes- day1 morning, Nov. .13, 1907, at S;S0 o'clock Q. m., Mrs. Mamie Wilkinson, aged 32 years, wife of Clarence Will kirsOn
 Remains will be shipped to Airing ion, Ky, for interment, via the Cotton Belt railway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08
COMING ! { OUR WAY
BISMARCK COMMERCIAL TRAv-
LERs TAKE MANY CUPS AND
BoWLs AS PRIZES.
PRIZES FOR LARGEST ATTEND.
ANcE AND MAY CAPTURE
NEXT MEETING.

Il
Grand Forks, June 7.-( special)
The travelling men have taken the
city by storm and are having the time
OF their lives. The bunch from Bis
marck arrived on time and this morn
ing made it very evident they were
in town. They marched up the street
from their car with the band at their
head and made a favorable Impression
by their neat uniforms and handsome
appearance.
The Bismarckers have been awarded
the Woods cup and they have cincn
on the first prize ($100) for the larg-
est attendance in proportion to coun-
ell membership, and there is a good
chance they will be able to secure the
grand lodge meeting for Bismarck
next year. although it would be a very
unusual thing for the grand lodge to
meet in any one state twice in success
sion. s55. 5.
The weather is ideal and everybodg
from the Slope seems to be having a
good time. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08
PEOPLE WHO come and 60


John Meter, Register Of Deeds for
Mercer county, is down from Mann
haven and reports everything pros
porous ID his section. The question
of building a new court house will be.
submitted to q vote on the 18th inst.
when the location will also be deter
mined.
]. G. Jensen Of the Albert Lea MINI.
Land Co, is in the city looking over.
his Missouri slope lands and making
some good sales.
Mrs Barclay Of Helena, Mont !, ii
visiting Major and Mrs. steedman at.
Fort Lincoln.
Mrs. ST M. Pye was taken to the
hospital Thursday afternoon suffering
with appendicitis and was operated
upon yesterday She Is reported as
recovering nicely.
Rev Henry Nicholson returned
last night from Minneapolis where he
has been studying In the University
Of Minnesota
Allen 3. Bronson left last night for
the east He will visit his mothers
relatives in New Jersey before re-
porting at West Point.
# Charles Welch Of stewartville,
MINI. lis I'm the city visiting his broth
er, Geo. w WEIGH, and will remain
some time. He is accompanied BY
Mrs WEIGH.
B. r. Lamb. Of Genoa. Neb., and RI
a. Mawhinney, Of Fullerton. Neb., are
In the city looking over land and in
teresting themselves generally In N.
D. real estate.
Miss Mabel Johnson came home
from Milton to attend graduating ex-
ercises Thursday night.
Miss Alice johnson, who has been
teaching school at Mimic, arrived
Thursday and win spend part OF her
vacation with her parents at Painted
Woods. She has been retained for an
other year to teach at Mimic.
J. G. Pollock r. NJ Leathers, rep
resenting the subordinate lodge. and
Thomas Sanders. representing the
Canton, and Mrs. Sanders, the Rebek.
abs. have returned from Grand Forks,
where they attended the Odd Fellows,
Canton and Rebekahs grand bodies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08
Civic Pride al Mott.

Pioneer Press: The Mott CONNER
cia1 Club is planning the erection of
a dam in the Cannon Ball river in the
southeast part Of town. The idea is
to raise the water about three feet
which will make excellent boating
and bathing, and to stock the stream
with fish. If this is accom- lished,
row boats, canoes and steam launches
will have an introduction into Mott
bringing with them many hours of
pleasure and recreation. This enter
prise will be carried out thru com
bined effort, and we must all do our
share. It will take a little time and
little money, and cannot be borne
by one or two. Let's all build it, and
all enjoy DIT after 1t is completed.
Central Park has been thoroughly
plowed, trees and shrubs are being
planted and a fine lawn will be es-
tablished. Central Park will some
day be the pride of Mott, and under
its trees we will hold our Old Set
tiers Picnics," recall the pleasures
and experiences OF the beginning Of
Mott and Hettinger county and thank
OUT Creator that we had hand in
the earlier work and were cog in
the wheel that rolled onward to pros,
perity: &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08
GRADUATION AFTERMATH

Favorable comments were heard all
over the city yesterday on the sue
cess Of the graduating exercises
Thursday evening The class as a.
whole presented very ffne appear
ance and the individual parts were
very creditably done. Miss Clark de-.
liYered her Salutatory in a simple and
dignified way Miss Norris brought
out fully the idea that heroism of:
daily life Ia modern times is truers
schfvalry than the deeds performed
BY the knights Of old. The discus
sion OF restrictive Immigration by
Addison Falconer and Samuel Day.
was most interesting and instructive.
Each Of the boys possesses consider
able oratorical ability and presented.
their side of the question ably and
fully The class history by Miss:
Ethel Mckenzie was enjoyed BY the
audience ais well as the class and
school being repIete with local hits
Miss Helen McGillis showed ingenu-
ity and wit BY the way she disposed
OF the future Of her classmates In
her rophecies.n Miss Josie Cough
nour delivered in an impressive way.
the Valedictory Addresses. Supt.
Moore in a few well chosen remarks
presented the diplomas to the class,
| The music for the occasion was the
subject Of universal praise. on no
previous occasion has 1t been so good.
The arrangement Of Annie Laurie as
sung BY the Glee Club was very fna'
and deserves the warmest commenda-
ton. The large audience present
Itestifes to the interest Of the public
| in its school The house was liter.
| ally packed The floral decorations
were In charge of the class Of 1908.
Alumni Banquet.
The most successful and largest
banquet ever given BY the High
School association was that OF Thurs
day evening at the Grand Pacific. The
table was very handsomely arranged
for the occasion and ave course
banquet was served. Mrs. Laura
Hughes was the toastmistress of tho
occasion, and introduced the various
speakers In an apt and happy man
ner. Miss Bentley welcomed the new
class and Miss Olive Proctor respond
ed. Miss Struble, John Bostrom,
Frank Hughes and supt. Moore RS
sponded to toasts There were sew.
anty-eight Of the Alumni and their
friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08
TRAVELLERS
OPEN GRAND COUNCIL in GRAND
FoRKsLoTs OF SPEECHES
BY MAYOR AND OTHERS.
TENDER RECEPTION 70 COVER,
NOR BuRsS AVE BIG PA
RADE IN Z WHICH BIS II
MARcK SHINES.

Grand Forks, June The grand
council OF the United Commercial
Travellers of Minnesota the Dakotas,
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta,
began Its annual session In Grand
Forks this morning AT $50 the dele
gates assembled In the Metropolitan
opera house. where they listened to
addresses Of welcome by Mayor Duis
and DR.. Robertson, the latter repres-
3enting the Grand Forks Commercial
Club. Grand Counselor Me- arvey res
pended on behalf Of the visitors.
Governor johnson Of Minnesota, was
unable to be present. Governor John
Burke, Of North Dakota expressed his
pleasure upon being permitted to adj
dress such notable gathering His
only political lltteranee came when he
stated that he would appoint North
Dakota hotel Inspector satisfactory to
the y. q. e. members of the state.
"a reception to Governor Burke fol-
lowed the program and many took ad~
vantage Of the opportunity to greet
him. When he arose to make his adj
dress he was heartily chered.
The parade 1.-THE afternoon was the
finest ever seen IN Grand Forks, the
Bismarck contingent, so strong, with
q fine band, attracted much favorable
comment On the rapid growth Of com
mercial interests IN the western part
OF the state. 5..5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08
ANNIVERSARY
FRIDAY WAS 34th ANNIVERSARY
OF OPENING OF RAILROAD
4 TO BISMARCK.
FIRST TRAIN ARRIVING WAS
GIVEN a. RouslNG REcEP-
TON BY THE PEOPLE.

# was just "a years ago Friday since
the first train on the Northern Pacific
railroad came footing into Bismarck
and many Of the old timers still liv-
ing here well remember the day.
The occasion was made one OF great
rejoicing and the day was given up to
Fluctuations Of kind usual to great
events on the frontier.
On the 18th Of the month, or "a
years ago, next Tuesday. the first IS
sue Of the Bismarck Tribune was
made, it being the first newspaper is
sued In what is now North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08
NO JURY SECURED YET

Flandreau, s. p, June THE reg
5ular yenire Of 100 jurymen in the case
OF Mrs. Kaufman, accused of the muir
der of Agnes Polreis, is exhausted
without getting jury. Judge Smith
ordered that forty special veniremen
be summoned and court adjourned un.
I'LL Friday morning.
Up to this time the. defense has
carefully concealed its plans, and not
the slightest information has been
given as to the nature Of the testi.
mony that will be offered in behalf
of the accused woman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08
4 Onion Il ! pi.infecsans

There IL. writes a London correspond
emit, a stratum Of common sense In the
advice given By a north country teacher
TO her scholars, @If you have cholera
or scarlet fever In the house. put some
onions under the bed and they VIII
sweep away all disease, for the onion
proved It's virtue In q remarkable way
years ago, when cholera ragged through
out London. It was noticed with SUR
prise that one Of the most insanitary
districts Saffron Hill and its neigh
borhood was almost exempt from the
visitation. The majority Of the inhab-
itants being italians were great onion
eaters, and strings OF this vegetable
were found suspended from the ceiling
In nearly every room, The medical
officer Of health concluded that the
onion. among its many virtues con-
tains q powerful antidote against chol.
era morbus and possibly other diseases.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08
TRAPPED
BOY THAT WAS ATTEMPTING
TO ROB MEAT SHOP GETS
CAUGHT IN WOLF TRAP. ],

Mitchell, 8. D., June 7th.-His place
having been robbed three times Since
Sunday. the proprietor of a local meat
market placed four wolf traps in the
rear of his shop. Walter Vanden-
bury, aged eleven years, while crawl
ing on his hands and knees, struck
and sprung one of the traps, catching
his fingers. This afternoon the boy
was arrested and confessed, implicat-
ing another boy and a man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08
origin 81 Cork Lens,

"A cork leg?" said the dealer. .'Why.
man. q cork leg would crumbie under
you Hike q leg Of bread. You don't
wanta cork leg, but an elm or willow
one. a leg was never made Of cork
since the worlds beginning. But many
people think as you do. and III tell
ron how the faliacy originated The
inventor Of the modern artificial leg =
the leg instead Of the sticb-was John
Cork Cork's legs. or cork legs. were
famous around 1910 And whenever d
man makes your mistake he pays nm
unccnscious tribute to Cork's skiil"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08
$4,000
LARGEST AMOUNT EVER GIVEN
is PUT UP FOR NORTH DAKo-
Ia STATE FAIR.

Grand Forks, N. D., June IA total
of $40, 900 will be offered by the North
Dakota State Fair association d.
Grand Forks in premiums and purses
at the fair to be held in Grand Forks
July 22--27.
This is the largest amount ever Of
fered by any fair association in the
northwest outside Of the Minnesota
state fair.
The premiums is all departments
are to be exceptionally good this year,
and they will also be much larger and
more numerous than at any other fair
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08
Furnace For sale.

] am changing the heating plant in
my Fourth street residence and offer
for sale the Round Oak furnace now
in the house, all complete with pipes
and registers. This furnace is in first
class shape and will be sold cheap.
r. D. Hoskins.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08
WILLOW CITY
BUSINESS PORTION SUFFERS
Loss OF SIXTEEN GOOD Rusi-
NESS BUILDINGS.

Willow City, N. D., June Fire in
the heart of the business part OF the.
city yesterday destroyed sixteen bust
ness buildings, with a loss Of over
500. 900.
The fire started at about 8 o'clock
in the morning in the vicinity of the
meat market Of Miller & Erb, and had
gained such Roadway by the time it
was discovered, that it was impossible
to check it with the local fire fighting
apparatus.
Help was asked from Bottineau, and.
was promptly sent, the department
arriving in time to do much towards
saving the town from entire destruc-
ton. ss 81 s9. !. 800
Il Is expected that nearly all the
buildings destroyed win be replaced
by new ones. The insurance covers
about one-half.
Following is a list OF the firms that
were burned out:
w. n. White, bakery and restaur-
ant. s5 vs. s545 .as
Phil Halls barber shop.
Miller's meat market.
Erb's meat market. IA
Lizotte Bros, department store. @
Armstrong; billiard hall.
Seyerson's jewelry store.
Watson's drug store, partial loss.
olson's general store. #
0hustad's hardware store.
Masters drug store. 81,
DR.. Thynz, Office and residence ~
BoWerman's bazaar.
Miss Armstrong; millinery.
DR.. Healy, dentist, Office.
City hotel.
Rose & Rose, restaurant.
F. 3. Mahaney, lawyer, Office and
residence. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08
School Election.

! hereby announce my candidacy for.
member Of the school board at the
coming election In the city OF Bis
marck and ask the support OF the
voters Charles Kaiser.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08
save Your E,ln,ea,.

You viii keep the pennies and
dimes in your pocket IL you read the
Fad" for Saturday bargains at @. w.
Wolbert Hardware Company, and get
what You need OF them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08
Announcement.

hereby announcement myself as i
candidate for the once Of member Of
the board OF education of the city az
Bismarck. u S, KRAuSs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08
CAUGHT
MAN ARRESTED NEAR FLASHER
FOR STEALING FROM EN-
PLoYER IN CHICAGO.
WAS SENT TO BANK WITH FUNDS
THAT "NEvER CAME BACK

Sims, N. d., June VIM. Harris
was arrested about four miles west of
Flasher today at the residence Of ALI
son Arnold BY sheriff Bichte1, Of Man
dan, for stealing money from his en-
ployers in Chicago, about the first of
March. s &
He was employed and worked one
day for his employers when being
sent to the bank to deposit $4,000 or
81 900 in check and drafts and about
800 in cash he disappeared and came
| to his claim about four miles west of
Flasher bringing the cash with him.
Harris bought lumber to build
shack, horses and chickens and sent
$40 back to Chicago for his girl, Lii
lian Ahern, to come out to him, and
loaned 5000 to Allison Arnold, having
on his person, when arrested, three
cents. :ss SIS
He was taken to Mandan and turn
ed over to the officers from Chicago
| The girl was taken back as wit
ness.
REEFS LAXATIVE HONEY AND TAR
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08

Adjourned to Monday The council
meeting was adjourned until next
Monday evening owing TO the absence
of quorum
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08

8 THE WEATHER. :.
Fai1, tonight and Saturday, not :.
s: much change in temperature. 4.
:. Maximum 58 minimum s. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08

Knause a Candle s. Knause
the popular real estate man announ-
cas his candidacy for membership
I on the school board. He says he does
not want to see IT go BY default and
he believes he can fill the bill at
least he will make every effort.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-08

Operation for Appendicitis Mrs. J..
r. Godfrey, wife Of Presbyterian min
lister Of SteWartdale. was operated on.
this morning friday by Drs. Quain
and Ramstad for appendicitis. Her
many friends will be glad to know
that she is getting along nicely
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
lhS3LADAlls sIocN MAEhn1.
First Clear Indications of Organized Speculative Operations for some Time.

First Clear Indications of Organized
 Speculative Operations for some Time.
 New York, Feb. 19.--The stock mar ket to-day gave the first clear indica- tions of organized speculative opera tions on the long side since the aban- donment of tGle campaign for the rise in January. The source of these oper- ations was not discernible, but the fact of the execution of large individual buying orders for various stocks was manifest. Brokerage houses which usu- ally handle large accounts were heavy buyers in various important stocks. It was evident from the manner of buying that the lifting of prices was a design as much as the securing stock. With tllis display of more aggressive leader ship there was an improvement in sen timent.
 More consideration was given to some K, while some of the depressing topics dropped out of consideration There was no actual change in conditions, so far as public knowledge reached, to ac- count for the change in sentiment Much stress was laid by buyers on the confidence now felt at Washington that the moderate measure of currency reform proposed by the senate finance committee will be enacted into law at the present session of congress. Not much effect on money conditions is ex- pected to result from the proposed measure, but the professed opinion of the speculative element is that the de- termination to take action on the sub ject may be regarded as a promise of more comprehensive steps to follow There was a disposition to accept some of the paragraptls of the presidents message on the leasing of mineral lands as softening of the rigor of his
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
A MINIATURE KINGDOM.

An Independent Country Between
 Paris and Berlin Long Overlooked.
 Directly between Paris and Berlin; only a hairs breadth, indeed, from be- ing on a straight line drawn between these two cities, there lies a little and independent country. By Americans it has been inexplicably overlooked, says Shackleton, in Harper's It con tains multitude of ruined castles, perched craggily, It is of the diverting area of nine hundred and ninety-nine square miles.
 This almost unnoticed Grossherzogt- dependent had not Queen Wilhelmina been a. girl It would have remained q province of the Netherlands, although hedged in Csuch, again, the bewilder- ment fiD by Germany and Belgium and France But its constitution makes the succession hereditary in the male line of Nassau, and so, at Wilhelmina's accession it eluded her grasp and placidly entered the family circle of independent European countries; not large for its age, this new member, for its size less than twelfth part of tiny Holland.
 Luxemburg the capital of Luxen1- burg, is set proudly upon a plateau girldled by precipitous two hundre1feat in height. Rivers wind circumfuent at the fot of the rocks. and from the boulevarded brink there are aIluring views.
 Until less than forty years ago the city was of a strength only a second to that of Gibraltar, but by the Treaty of London, of 1867, the powers decreed that the duchy should thenceforth be neutral, although it was a province of Holland, and that the fortifications of the capital should be destroyed. For centuries the city held proud distinc- tion under the alternating rule of France and Germany Austria the Netherlands, and Spain; and the change has not come in order that nation shall rot lift up swords against nation, but only that in case of war great armies, may naneuver without the check in herent in the cry presence at this cen- tral spot of a powerful stronghold tAn so, the splendid haughiness has gone, and only fragments of the forti- f1cations remain. But what fragments! Rocks honeycombed with passages and pierced with embrasures; grim piles of stone; and here and there, projecting over the edges of the cliff the noble Spanish Towers.
 The powers decreed, too that the army be reduced to paltry three hun dred and the inhibition still holds. But the happy people, making a jest of ne- cessary, smile when the handful march along with pomp of eolors and blare of music; some sixth of the total army be- ling band. But, with saving sense of hu- nor, there is no extravaganza of mili- tary title, and the commander-in-chief is but a major.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
FEBRUARY

views towards combinations of capital. Buying for London account was an ap- preciable factor in the strength of the market. The foreign attitude towards the American market seems to be im- proved by the restraint upon the New York demand for gold in the London market.
 The Hill stocks were affected by con f1dent predictions that the Minnesota suit to enjoin the issue of Great North ern stock would result in favor of the company. The coppers were a feature, and wide advance in the price of the metal in London helped the specula- tion. Expectation of an increase in the dividend rate on Anaconda played an important part. Reports of the set clement of the Pennsylvania dispute with employees helped that stock. The market was spotty in its early demon stration of strength, There was free realizing also on tine advances. The way in which this was absorbed and the development constantly of new points of strength widened the field of the rise and of increasing confidence. The strength became fairly comprehen- sive during the course of the day, al- though the unusual profit-taking on the considerable rise for the day affected the final prices.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales par value $1.74OOO0.
 United States new fours coupon de- | clined 1-2 on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14

A powerful pool has long existed in Anaconda. though it has shown greatly fuctuating amount of stock on hand. The pool commenced to accumu- late Anaconda early in the month at 27O. for a movement with 300 as its ob jective point.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
Closing Prices.

Reported over private wires of Prince & Whitely, members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges, New York office 52 Broadway and 10 Center street New Haven Conn
 New York, Feb. 19, 1907
 Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
NEW YnRK SHOCK MARKET

Reported over private wires of Prince X Whitely, members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges, New York office 52 Broadway and 15 Center street New Haven Conn.
 New York, Feb 13, 1907.
 High. Low. Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14

The industrials were inclined to lead ership. Among those which scored sharp gains were American Locomotive, Pressed Steel Car, Smelling and Ma tional Lead. Pools were active in all of them.