davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-04

Big Crowd at Public Marriage
More than 1000 people attended the
public marriage at Armory hall, Day
export. Tuesday evening arranged by
the Tuesday Dancing club Miss Mary
krohne was the bride and the groom
was Gus Schmidt. both of Davenport,
and the ceremony was performed by
Mayor Waldo Becker. The members
Of The club presented the bride with
$500 worth of furniture and to Mayor
Becker they gave a silk flag.
G. D. Y. Cinch Club.-The G. d. Y.
Ciuch club met at the home Of MIS-. +.
McCulloch yesterday The first prize
fell to Mrs. NJ Theus and second to
Mrs. Tom Cox, consolation to Airs. z.
NcCulloch, BOBBY to Mrs e. Gotthardt,
and the hostess received pretty piece
.of Haviland china. The next meeting
Of the club will be held at the home
.of Mrs \. NJ. Shafer 3O24 Fifth ave
niue
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24

the formaldehydes used in this state.
North Dakota is the only state having
a law regulating the sale OF tornado
hyde and requiring the same to be
of a standard strength. Two years
ago so per cent of the formaldehydes
were unfit for use, being SO weak that
they were Ineffective II as fungicides.
Last year, only three samples out Of
221 examined were found to fall below
the required strength. This is GER
tainly a big gain for the farmers OF
the state who are the large users.
The department will probably soon
issue a press bulletin with regard to-
formaldehyd q.
Tonight the second Of the series Of
basketball games between the Fargo
Athletics and the A. G. is to be played.
In the first game the athletics were
defeated but only by a single point
and as a defeat tonight puts them out
Of the race for the state champio
the contest will most assuredly be
fast one and will be fought out to the
finish. ... .5g55.t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24

For Fire Insurance. see z. c. Rem.
ington
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24
APPROPRIATIONS AGREED ON .

The appropriations practically completed
been holding
night all appropriations practically
upon reports night approved
appropriations including BY
those
upon fixed unlimited
little period.
is believed that this safely
J: within the %# #5*s
standing appropriations per
!. natural increase:
!: sENATE.coMMlTTEE
4. 4. 1920
Illegally $4,000
minded
: acknowledgements.
. hospital expense 115seo
: hospital buildings,
!. Wheat Agricultural College
Repairs University by Emergency commission 1925
2o5oo
increase printing appropriation . 10000
: MayvIe buildings, $500
MayviIe deficit building
School forthe deaf
!: college, building
J: Agricultural college
): Valley City 575ss
!: penitentiary ,e1soo
:
: Increase capitol maintenance 1000
: University, buildings
meteorological laboratory $500
J. $4,000
J. $4,000
of
Dickinson subsaion as7s
. Field officer for historical
: Aid to arnoriss 5000
!: Promotion immigration 10000
appropriation
!: Grain commission
!: AGREED HOUSE A'
= Soldiers 42s5
Teachers unorganized counties
Pay Prof Chandler $50
Portland exposition deficit
: Live association 1000
!: and with alcohol
!" Appropriations Standing &8< e $2ss
Standing appropriations $4,000
. $4,000
J: Transportation convicts
15 cent increase above 2175o
Of Institution trustees 10000
+ Cost Of 10th Legislative Assembly 100000
J: Total sso22e
. !: : :: = = = !. : : = -. 80 = 4 !. !. !. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24

have preliminary contests in each of
the societies. The representative of
the Philomathian society will be Miss
Elizabeth Rice, Richard Blume,
Charles Clark, all of Fargo, and John
Weaver Of st. Thomas. The Athenian
society will be represented by Miss
tGeneyieve Holkesvig of Fargo, Oliver
Dynes Of Harwood, John Thysell of
Baldwin and c. + Guinness of Aber-
3crombie.
The subjects Of the different ora
tons are live ones and the contes,
should prove most interesting.
The Agricultural Co!leg Debating
club last Saturday evning selected the
men who are to make up the team
that represents it in the debate with
Fargo college, which is to occur at
some near date. The members Of this
team are Frank Connors of Minot TEX
Willard OF Fargo, Charles Oshwald Of
Fargo and Evans Hall Of Elbowoods
will be the alternate. The Agricul-
tural college will take the negative Of
Resolved, That the cabinet system is
better for a free people than the presi-
dental system. . III.
The Pharmacy club has been reyiv-
Led an tonight President Worst Is to
address their weekly meeting.
The Forum contest has been main
tanning q good deal Of interest in col
Ilege circles, even up to the last. Our
stdents are anxiously awaiting the re.
suit Of the last nights final count, and
hope that a piano will come to the
college Y. w. G. A. as a result Of the
energy that the young ladies have
been putting into this contest.
The college x. M. @. A. and y. w.
g. A. will hold union meeting Sunday
afternoon, when the Rev. Mr.. Beard
lof the Fargo Congregational church
will address them. A rare treat is an.
ticipated. ss
The Convocation exercises OF next
Monday will be Id the nature Of 4 mu.
steal program. The college band, the
orchestra and the members dc the de-
partment OF music will participate and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24
will be assisted by some down town

will be assisted by some down town
talent.
Though it may be akin to counting
chickens before they are Matched, vet
locating the proposed new buildings
and arranging the walks and drives is
such an alluring diversion to those
who have this in charge that they can
not help taking it up in advance.
3 The new mechanical building so
much needed that we can hardly bring
ourselves to believe that It will not
materialize, will probably be built inn
mediately adjoining the present one.
1 The location Of the greenhouses to
the north and west of the heating
plant would afford an opportunity for
ornamenting that hitherto neglected
portion of the grounds, and prove
a most handy location, inasmuch as
the horticultural grounds are to be ex-9
tended in the spring, so as to include
all of the area back of the science hall
and north Of the creamery. All Of this
will be planted to small fruits and
shrubbery, especially the sorts most
recently introduced.
That the young women, both the
winter short course and regular do
mestic science students, are inter
ested in their work in cooking and
sewing is manifested in their prompt
attendance and in the quality 81 the
work done. Il. I; + s II
Mrs. Ash already has on exhibition
in the sewing room, several finished
pieces Of underwear made by some Of
the full course students. IL
The short course students VI. n
Domestic science have been studying
winter vegetables and the various
methods Of cooking them, while the
regular students are now. studying
meats composition and cooking. Next
week, Miss Childs expects to take this
class to the market where they may
STUDY the dinerent cuts of meat with
their respective prices.
Professor Ladd was recently a..
pointed an expert in the bureau oil
chemistry In the department Of agri-
culture. Washington, D. Ct, for special
lines OF investigation. He has been
requested to make report Of his ii.
yestigations In regard to the compost
ton Of whiskey with particular refer
ence TO the proper labelling Of the
Whiskey now upon the market. al to
what constitutes true whiskey, blend
ca whiskey, brandy etc, and how
products made from neutral spirits 81
cologne spirits, colored and Favored.
when offered for sale as substitute
for whiskey. are to be labeled. He
VIII within q fewsdays probably, sub.
NIT this report to Dr. Wiley.
Formaldeh are beginning t. ar.
rive at the laboratories and soon Mr..
Pope will be busy making analyses of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24

"A few days ago the Bismarck TIT 4.
fbunes published in its telegraph ~
columns an account, sent in by "a
Dickinson correspondent, OF. the SAD 'l
death from exposure to the cold
weather of couple of young ladies'
near Seim. a new town on the Mil
waukee road south of Dickinson, Just
over the line in South Dakota.
This seems to. have stirred UP
'shornet's nest in Dickinson. The
following articles explain themselves:
Dickinson Post Feb. 20: We do not
know who acts as correspondent for
the Bismarck Tribune in this city but
we do know that fool correspondent
coupled with sensational one horse
daily can undo in one issue the work
which men with brains have taken zen,
months to conscienciously accomplish
The Tribune purposed giving this
place page write up in some future
issue and the business men and COM
| ss
mercial club ordered large number
of the copies just to encourage the
work. After the sensational trash
appearing in the Sunday issue OF
that decadent sheet we trust the
orders will be promptly countermand-
ed and the Tribune and it's hired
hounds after sensationalism left.
severely alone. ss-;.
@ Jealousy Did It.
Dickinson Press: In another column
Of this paper appears the plain. I'M I'M
vanished, pitiful tale of the death OF
two young ladies of Seim, s. D. The
Seim family are old timers and
throughout all the country south Miss
Seim and her young sister had hum
dreds of friends, to whom the story Of
their accident and death does MOI
seem ''hog wash" although it may
strike the young editor Of the Sims
street sheet that way.
To most readers that mysterious
woman story which ran several
weeks last fall as serial in the Post
and was suddenly suppressed, had
much more flavor of 'thog wash" than
this sad story Of the death Of two
young ladies.
Neither the Press nor the Bismarck
Tribune, which the youthful Post
editor terms "one-horse daily" and a
sdecadent Sheet is sensational, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24

Agricultural College, Fargo, N. d.,
Feb. %. Prof. J. G. Halland of the de-
partment of history gave very inter-
esting talk on the subject of Strikes
and Lock-outs' at the convocation of
last Monday Mr.. Halland traced the
history of the strike movement and
analyses more in detail the great
Southwestern strike of 1886 and the
Pullman strike Of 1894, setting forth
the tremendous economic losses that
these two strikes in particular develop
ed. His closing remarks were con-
fined to pointing out the modern tend
ency and the steps that have been
taken in recent days, to prevent these
great drains on the public welfare.
Z Yesterday appropriate Washington
birthday exercises We're held in the
college chapel. Special patriotic music
was arranged and President Worst de-
livered most able and stirring adj
dress, basing his thought on some Of
the more inspiring events in the life
of the first president. 81,
On Thursday President Worst aid.
dressed the students of the winter
short courses, urging on them holder
grasp on the things that pertain to the
welfare Of the state and keener real
ization Of the Importance Of the agri-
culturist, not only to this state but
also to the whole commonwealth.
At this meeting DIR. Putnam and his
college band made one Of their rare
public appearances, greatly to the de.
light Of the students, who were per
mitted to be together on this alto.
gether enjoyable occasion.
The Philomathian society held III
regular fortnightly meeting last even.
ing, when there was begun a progress.
siye story, the several chapters 81
which are to be written by different
members of the society, one to be as.
pointed At each meeting, to continue
the narrative.
Next Friday evening Will occur the
annual oratorical contest So manv
students have entered for this contest
that IT has been found necessary II
4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24
TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT | ] |
Dickinson Editors in WOFdy Battle, and all On Account
Of the News Columns Of the Bismarck Tribune


both are loyal in every way to 1 the
best interests Of the country they
represent. N 355:3
;s We do not know and care less what
grievance the post" may have against
the Tribune, and It probably will
worry the Tribune about as much as 81
the Posts spleen troubles us.
Mr.. Connolly, reporter for the Press, NJ
wrote the article which caused the
Posts outbreak, which article was
sent to the Tribune without renumera-
ton. Mr.. Connolly is a gentle man and
in his seven weeks stay in Dickinson
has made may friends who are justly
indignant at the Posts vile aspersions
that his methods Of gathering news are
on the Sherlock Holmes detective Or
der and that he goes after items like
a thief in the night
1t is quite likely that ere this the
headstrong editor of the Post realizes
the mistake he made when he let loose
his accumulated jealousy against the
Press and its reporter. .is.5 .53.&
"a The fact is the. Post is Jealous. The
Press has repeatedly "scooped impor-
tant news which the Post failed to find
- ------as in the case OF the Seim girls or
got wrong, if at all. A comparison Of
the same ads as they appear in the
Press and in the Sims street sheet
will show another reason why jealousy
took possession of the Posts editorial
utterances. Then, too, the Press is
receiving new equipment every day or
two even If it does not mention every
shipment as 1t comes in and has a.
man Of good taste and experience at
the head of its job department. The
Post knows that too. 4. M
Just why an attack is made on the.
Commercial clubs advertising COM
mittee, who, acting upon the advice
and good judgment of President v. H.
Stickney, ordered 200 copies 81. the
Tribune's Dickinson write-up, is not
apparent unless the Post supposed its
was Ayers idea alone and not Presi-s
dent Stickney's.
The Press will continue to give its
readers reliable news, and among
Dickinson DIG people, who like to see a..
square deal, this outbreak against a.
gentlemanly new conner will make his.
work all the easier.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24

Senator Hansbrough has given no
tice that he will urge an amendment
to the sundry civil appropriation bill
when it comes before the senate pro-
viding an opriation Of $4,000 to
be expended for preliminary geologi-
cal examination Of the Ignite areas of
North Dakota in order to determine, il
possible, which of the 18th and seth
and other sections, by the North Dako-
ia enabling act or otherwise, to the
state, contain workable beds of coal
or Ignite
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24

ter environment for a fully rounded
out, complete and happy human life.
Patronize home industry.
Protect home trade. sss
Consume home products.
Invest your capital at home.
Improve home schools and roads. {
Develop home manufacturing.
"AdYertise III your home paper. @
Z "And help your home editor to build
up paper that will advertise your
home town wherever it goes. S
The principles of trades unionism
have developed to an extreme degree
the spirit Of loyalty to an organization,
and the spirit of the unions has at
times been exerted within too narrow
lines. 1t is a most encouraging sign
of broader spirit, which will include
the welfare of the entire community,
when we find in a trades union jour
nal, the Trades Union Advocate of
Trenton, N. j., the following recogni-
ton of the community of interest ex-
listing between the workers of COM
munity and the merchants of that
community: 40
Patronize Home Stores.
Did you ever go to "a union meet
ing, and Their hear mana member
of your craft or vocation, make a ha-
frangue about Chinese exclusion; or
have you seen him on the street cor
ner, pouring forth is maledictions up
on the concerns that bring these slant
eyed individuals over to our shores, in
order to supplant the intelligent Amer
lean workman? Without doubt you
have and he had right to be so do
ing.
!" Did you ever go into the home of
this workman, and there the first thing
to greet your eye is a catalogue of
some mail order house, a complete
buyers guide, where you could obtain
anything from needle with a patent
eye to a threshing machine outfit, at
manufacturers prices with only a
small profit added? Doubtless you
could go into many such homes.
And what is more, he exhibits
tool or article of furniture or some 9th
er commodity that he purchased dirt
cheap, and paid the freight on all the
way from some distant city and then
got it a few cents cheaper than your
local merchant could supply it.
" Just here we would like to ask:
What is the difference between bring
ing these Celestials over ito this coun-
try to do your work for you at a
cheaper rate than your fellow coun-
trymen could do it; and sending off to
some mail order house in distant
city and purchasing an article at a
few cents lower rate than you could
obtain it in your own city? .s.s55
In either case you are getting
cheap value for your money; at the
same time it goes to a joss house in
the Orient, or it goes to swell the
Golfers of some millionaire in dis.
tant city; and in both cases it is at
the expense of your community and
fellow townsmen. Perhaps lit has
never occurred to you before in that
light, but isn't it the truth?
= so ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24

( The Grand Forks Press says: Gan
appropriation bill now before the
legislature calls for SIC, 900 to be used
in immigration work in this state.
The measure is good one, and the
amount IN is lower than is commensurate
with the Importance of the publicity
plan that has been carried out very
successfully for the past two years
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24

y. a. Erickson, the defaulting Minot
banker, informed Fargo friends before
being taken back to serve the re-
mainder Of HIS fveyear sentence, that
It was his opinion he would have to
stay the full term. a movement has
been started in Minot to. have the
banker pardoned, some Of his most In
Innate friends being interested In the
matter
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24
COMING EVENTS


Thursday, Feb. 90.
Meeting Of North Dakota Real Es.
tate Dealers at Bismarck.
March L.
Florence Gale in "LaBelle Russo.
II March 10.
knights Of Pythias Ministries.
March 22. E
Buster Brown Company
March go.
Black PATHS Troubodouns. ~
April 2s.
The Missouri Girl
April 20.
The Tenderfoot.,
For Fire Insurance. see r. c. Rem
ingtons
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24

The Billings County Herald makes
a plea for the support of the country
newspaper-not from the standpoint
OF charity but because Of merit and
value received.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24
ghe 8isi,,arrk grihn,te.
BY M. ii. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

t.,sts . 4
4 Published every morning except Monday,
at Bismarck, North Dakota. is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at 40 cents per
month, OK $3.50 per year. If sent by mail
through the post office, 81 per year: The
daily sent to any address outside of Bismarck
in the United States or Canada, POSTAGE pre-
paid, 81 per year; 50 for six month for
three months. 54& *2I IS.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE ~
II Published every Friday;- twelve ant sixteen
RACES !. Containing a summary of the news of
ehs week-loeal and foreign-particular atten-
t..on being paid to state news. Sent to any
address, postage paid, for 81 for one year; SO
cents for six months; 25 cents for three
months. s-s os.Tr-g =. y
q The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
naner in the state-Weekly established June
Il. 1873; Daily established in 1881. i has
a wide circulation and is a desirable advertis,
Of the state it makes feature of state news,
of a semi-oficial character, and is therefore
particularly interesting to all who desire to
keep the run of state aifairs-political, social
and business. 49,. "''.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24

Mr.. p. s. Wetherbee, who has been
associated with the Mandan Pioneer
for the past three orEfour months, has.
severed his relations with that paper
and with his family has returned to
Iowa. 35s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-24

Bowden will put in q telephone ex-
change next spring. McC lusky has the
necessary subscribers and will also
have an exchange. Goodrich and Tur-
tie Lake already have local exchanges.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-21
Sportine New 5.
NEALON Won
lDuNELL's FoUR-YEAR-oLD WON
SUBURBAN HANDICAP In "a
WALkAWAY. s.

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
New York. June 20.Nealson, the
4-year-old brown colt of G. e. Dunell,
came from the rear of a flying field
of 16 horses this afternoon and won
the suburban handicap by length
over Monterey, who was second.
Beacon light was third.
Nealson's time for the mile and
quarter was 2:06 2-5 Keene's Entery
and Electioneer, the fayorites in the
race, were beaten OFF in the first half
of the distance. Nealson was 20 to l
in the betting. The winner was the
first to get away at the start but was
quickly overhauled by Faust, who led
until Nealson passed. Nealson then
moved up, and on entering the stretch
shot out in front and crossed the line
winner. :s5s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-21
Low EXCURSION RATES.

When This You See Remember That
the doubtful days have passed. North
Dakota has come into her own. Thous-
ands Of satisfied and contented farm
ers, whom we have induced to go to
North Dakota, are our. best recon-
mendations. Go out and talk with
them. Write us for a copy Of Browns
Farmer. It's full OF corroborativs
facts; it has printed photographs Of
actual conditions and farm scenes:
also maps and facts about North Da-
kota. Mott. Hettinger county, is a
new town full of ginger; it will In
terest you. Write VIM. H. Brown Co ],
Mandan. North Dakota. or 131 La
Sale street, Chicago, Ill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-21

furnished BY Mrs. Kaufman last
june will stand until that time. and
in the meantime defendant will be at
liberty. ss
The conviction Of Mrs. Kaufman
was a great shock to defendant, her
husband, son and her counsel. When
the fatal words fell from the lips Of
the foreman Of the jury, Mrs. Kauf-
MAINS head sank upon her hand
and through the brief proceedings
she sat in an attitude Of extreme de-
lection. Chas. Kaufman, her son,
burst into tears, and Mr.. Kaufman,
who has stood by his wife during her
trouble, was utterly crushed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-21
photographers Will not STRIKE.

New York, June 20 As the result
OF the visit OF Commissioner NELL of
the United States Labor Commission,
and Of the suggestions made BY him
an adjustment Of the. difficulties be-
tween the Western Union Telegraph
Company and its operators has been
reached and there will be no strike.
This morning Col. CIowry, preai-
dent Of the Western Union addressed
a letter to Neiii outlining the posi-.
ton Of his company and this is ad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-21
MRS. KAUFMAN found GUILTY.

4 &
Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Flandreau, s. D., June 20 The
jury returned verdict finding Mrs.
Kaufman guilty Of manslaughter in
the first degree.
Immediately upon the jury return
ing its verdict counsel for Mrs. Kauf.
mann gave notice that a new trial
would be applied for. This Will Sc
argued before Judge Smith al Yank.
ton on Oct. 10.
Judge Smith fixed Oct. 81, next, al
Il o'clock as the time for pronouncing
sentence upon Mrs. Kaufman Id the
event that the application for new
trial IS denied The bond Of $25. M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-21

: and it was bitterly opposed by I.
I: the city officials and the city !.
: political machine. s
The new plan provides for an elimi-
nation ct the ward system with its
aldermen, mayor. and other elective
officers and election by the city as 4
whole Of five commissioners all OF
whom shall give their entire time to
city affairs, one as mayor, and the
other four as heads Of departments.
All other officers are made appointive.