davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-21
no! FOR ST PAUL
SANITY CITY AFTER NATIONAL
BOWLING TOURNAMENT
NEXT YEAR. 53s5

st. Louis, Mo. March 90. The can
odidacy Of different cities for the hold
ing of the next annual tournament Of
the American Bowling Congress has
narrowed down to St Paul and Gin
cinnati. The work Of the twenty-five
that arrived from st. Paul when the
tournament began was augmented to-
day by one hundred more bowlers who
marched from the Union station to
the Southern Hotel headquarters,
wearing conspicuous red badges and
headed by a brass band. "A big tran
sparency was borne aloft announcing
that st. Paul wants the next tourna-
ment. $
The St. Paul delegation now com
prises 125 members who hold forth
that the new auditorium just com
pleted in st, Paul will be utilized for
the tournament IL st. Paul is selected
for for the next meeting place.
The 140 delegates from Cincinnati
wearing white badges the size OF q
dinner din plate. declare that Cincinnati
VIII eclipse all previous efforts at en-.
tertainment if the next tournament is
held there. St. Paul is supporting
President R. II Bryson of Indianapo
lis for reelection. indianapolis is sup.
porting St. Paul for the next annual
gathering. The election Of officers and
selection Of the next meeting place
will be decided in the general conyen.
ton Thursday. The convention viii
convene tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-21
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received at the
rectory Of ST. Mary's church, Bis
marck, N. D., up to Wednesday, March
20, 1907, at s p. M, for the erection
of st. Mary's Catholic school, Bis
marck, N. D.. in the presence Of bid
ders. - .55s. So ..s.. ,Sa
Plans and specifications can be
seen at the rectory of st. Mary's
church, Bismarck, N. D. 5...s.
Each bid for the building must be.
accompanied with a certified check
for $500, and each bid for the brick
with certified check Of $500, made.
payable to st. Mary's church, as a.
guarantee of good faith to enter into
contract. ~
st. Mary's church reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Clemens Dimpa, O, S. B.,
:5s ...5s Rector.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-21
WHAT THEY SAY

Charles Grifee notice BY the
Tribune Of this morning that Charles
Griffin has homestead claim in
Mclean county, and is therefore
Ineligible to act as inspector or to
vote here. " Now my name is not
ssriffin' but as the item in ques-
tion appears in connection with
your account of the incident which
occurred at the city hall yesterday
morning. + infer that am the party
referred to. AS q matter Of fact, /
have never used my homestead right,
and have no homestead in Mclean
county or anywhere else have
lived in the city Of Bismarck for the
past five years, and am q legal voter
of the Fourth ward, having never
voted anywhere else during that
time. Furthermore, Mr.. b. q.
Patterson never requested me to act
as inspector Ia the Fourth ward, and
q was not ct the city hall for that
purpose.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-21
Notice to Builders ),

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board Of Trustees Of the North
Dakota Agricultural college, Fargo,
n. d at the Office Of the secretary on
the college grounds, until Saturday,
the 30th day Of March, 1907, at 10
O'Clock a.. M, for the erection Of an
Engineering building.
Two separate bids will be required
one for the general contract which
shall be accompanied by certified
check for 1000. payable to the order
OF G. p. Nngent, secretary, and one
bid for the steam heating and ven.
tilating. plumbing. gas fitting and
electric wiring which shall be accom-.
panied BY q certified check amount.
Ing to $500.
Contractors whose bids are ac
cepted will be required TO furnish
each g surety bond Id sum equal to
the amount Of the contract.
Plans and speci hcations can be seer
at the Office Of the architect, SIT Third
Avenue North, Fargo. N. b. Fargo
Builders Exchange. and at the Admin
istratfon building on the college
grounds
Board reserves the right ito reject
lany and all bids.
by order of the hoard
N. E Beebe.
= Nugent, Architect.
Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-21

a pleasing little birthday party WIS
pulled on at the home OF 9. g. Z ny
sell last sunday evening, ~ honor OF
Mrs. Iyseil we didn't dare ask her
how old she was, but should judge Y
was somewhere around twenty or
thirty. Dancing was INDUCED IN
Some o. the guests managed 70 get
nome by noon MONDAY.
Il talk counts for ANYTHING there win
be q lot more land broken up around
here this spring. Such talk usually
materializes in this section, too. as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-21
Arena

G. e. Thomas came up on the stage
Tuesday to finish his house ON his
land just east of town. He will work
at the carpenter trade this summer. .
LATE Thomas handed the writer a
dollar last week to have the Tribune
sent to him for the next year, and wiz
read the hot news, and warm editorials;
in it's columns. On. s
Walton Jensen was in the neighbor-
hood of Menoken Sunday. We failed
to learn his errand.
Mary Brennan of st. Paul came up
on the stage Saturday to take charge
of the Arena school, which begins on
Monday, the 18th. De,
w. G. Weckerly was hauling some
lumber this week for NJ L. Thomas.
who is going to build an addition to
his house.
The question now is, viii the North
Dakota snow and Jim Hills watered
stock mix when this snow goes OFF,
If it will there will be one of the worst
floods in the history North Dakota
Arena expects some immigrants
soon. %5. .s ...1
( Bryan thinks the railroads are ed1r-
eating the people for government own
ership of railroads. Guess he is ON
the right trail.
Louis Beal made a rip to Mckenzie
and one to Steele this week.
T Walter Jensen sold one of his horses
this week to one of his neighbors.
The Driscoll Telephone company
have their poles ordered for the farm
ers' line from Driscoll to Arena.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-21
COUNCIL PLAYS HORSE

Continued from page 40
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-21
STRIKE ! IN SIGHT
3TRAINMEN ON WESTERN ROADS
q REFUSE OFFER OF RAIL WAY
SYSTEMS &.

Chicago, March 20.--The trainmen
and conductors on all the railroad
lines west of Chicago have rejected the
recent offer Of the general managers
OF the systems for an increase ia
wages, according to information that
has reached the Record Herald.
The official canvass of the referen.
dunn vote which has been in progress
for fortnight will begin tomorrow.
It is stated further the trainmen have
voted to strike if their demands are
not granted. Unless the railroad
managers offer further concessions a
strike of fifty thousand men IS likely
to result.
When the conference between the
representatives of the employees and
companies adjourned Feb. al, it was
with the understanding that another
conference would be held after the
men had voted upon the managers
offer. This second meeting is expect
ed to be held next week. The man.
ayers have already offered to submit
the entire controversy to arbitration,
but it is stated that this proposition
has: has also been rejected by the voting
members Of the unions.
The offer which the men are said to
have rejected was for raise Of ten
per cent TO men in the freight service
and Of ten dollars month to con-
sductors, six dollars to baggagemen and
i've dollars month to brakemen and
fiagmen in the passenger service. !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-21
he Markets
YESTERDAYS RANGE OF PRICES
AS REPORTED BY THE Asso-
:@s CIATEta PRESS
LIVE STOCK.

st. Paul, March 20 Cattle receipts
$50; dull and slightly lower; quota
tions unchanged. 81.
Hogs receipts 5000; 5 cents lower;
range $6.35@6.50; bulk $40.
Sheepno receipts; dull and lower,
s5.5o@5.90; ewes s3@5.3O; yearlings
$4.50@6.5O; lambs $2.25@7.50.
Omaha, March 90. Cattle receipts
5000; market steady; native steers
$a@5.75; cows and heifers 81. 50@475;
western steers ss.25@5.25; Texas
steers s3@4,25; stockers and feeders
$3@5:: calves s3@6.50.
Hogs receipts 10000; market to
10 cents lower; bulk of sales $4,000
SAX.
Sheep receipts 1000; market
steady; slow to 5 to 10 cents lower;
lambs $7@7.75; sheep $4,000
Chicago. March 20 Cattle receipts
about 81 1000; market steady, but dull:
common to prime steers $4@7; cows
$3.25@5; heifers s3@5.25; bulls $3.40
@4.60; calves s2.75@725; stockers
and feeders s304.s0.
Hogs receipts about $4,000; market
10 cents lower: choice heavy shipping
6.571 rs @6,60s light butchers $1,000
$685. choice light s6.65@S.75; packing
s6.25@ 6.57l1s; pigs s4.50@6.75; bulk
Of sales s6.55@6.60.
Sheep receipts about 10000;
market weak to 10 cents lower, sheer
$4@s.40. yearlings s5@7.15; lambs
s6.50@7.so.
GRAIN.
Duluth, March 90. Close wheat
No, 1 hard on track 20 ss:: to arrive No
/ northern rs "
Dnrum May No 4 So. No. q 65.. OF
track No. 1 So No. 3 SIS.
Chicago, March 90. Close wheat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-21

gatling gun fire was kept up ait the
alderman so long as he was on his
feet. Finally the places were desig-
mated after half an hour had been
lost in discussion, the only change
IN the motion being Smiths black
smith shop instead of the court
house. .35ss
The polling places are as follows:
High School, Boyle's store, Old
Lutheran church, Hoaglund's office,
City Hall and Smiths blacksmith
shop.
A. T Patterson moved that the
auditor issue the necessary election
notices, which motion was voted
down and the mayor then instructed
the auditor to issue the proper mo-.
,tices. \
Two bills for recent work on the
street were then allowed. Richholt
then moved that the old dirt bills be
taken up and allowed. but it. trans
pired the bills were in the vault and
no one knew the amount of them.
Rfchholt said the bills were Of long
standing and made an eloquent plea
for the ones who had been on the
waiting list so long, evidently for
getting the many times the council
had threshed over these same bills
and passed them up. After every
man Of the gallant majority then
present had repudiated them and de-
MED knowledge Of how they came
into existence.
a. I. Patterson ranYed that Rich
holt be made committee of one to
get the bills out of the vault. "a
motion to adjourn by "A. IT. Patter-
son was lost to 2. The same al
lerman again m owed to adjourn,
which the mayor declared carried,
but when the opposition showed no
signs of leaving the hall the motion
was evidently considered reconsid-
cred. 85 5
3. G. Patterson moved the CON
firmation of Mr.. Jackson, and he was
promptly slaughtered, to Q. The
mayor then appointed M. NJ. Cook
auditor, and he went down by the
same vote. " s5..
The resignation Of A. T. Patterson
to take effect the list Of April was
read and fled, q. G. Patterson say.
ing he would vote against accepting
it as he could not spare him.
The mayor instructed the auditor
to include in the election notice thai
two aldermen were to be elected il
the First ward. rs.
The matter of nomination anG
other papers needed for the election
coming up, the mayor again demand
ed of the ex-auditor that he open the
vault and met with the same refusal
Attorney Register, in the absence
of the city attorney, was called upon
and stated that in the present con
dition of affairs and in order that
the tactics of the opposition should
not defeat city election, the mayor
and auditor should go ahead as best
they could under the circumstances
and carry out the requirements of
the law, after which the meeting ad-
journed. z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-21
SCHOOL coLLAPsEs
Teacher and Nine Pupils Dead and
Many Dangerously Hurt.

q San Antonio, Texas, March 90
special from Torreon, Mexico, says:
Nine persons, eight Of them school,
children. were instantly killed yester-
day and many others injured at Dur
ango. Mexico, BY the collapse of the
roof Of the public building. The dead
include the teacher. Scores were
buried under wreckage and debris ana
IT is believed additional deaths wiz
follow, as many Of the victims are
dangerously hurt.
For Fire Insurance see r. g. Rezrs
ingtnn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-17
TIPS FOR THE BACHELORS.
Nsw Industry IN England Called Forth
BY Modern Conditions.

An excited man announces with an
exclamation point that 1t appears
that the halollke arrangement which
decorntes he women of the tsma Ii
formed By wrapping the hair around
: frameI How much more Of their
general appearance u created ~
frame contrIvancesg" Ne asks Of Lon.
don Truth.
The editor tries 10 reassure him 81
saying that while man Is necessarily
ignorant ot the secrets OF modern
womans surface composition. this cir.
cumstanee has produced new indus
try which Is described IN the foilouins
letter:
si0 Maddox ssrees. London. W.
Sir: Woman Is an expert IN marry.
ing: man i not propose to aplizht.
en- him For that purpose have
founded the Bachelors Information
Bureau at this address. and should
be much obliged to you II you wonld
announce this circumstance IN your
letter in next weeks Issue q the
Truth.
Having IN exceptionally large ana
varied circle OF acquaintance. both in
London and the provinces. have also
secured the services d wefIchassa
star Of women. whose advantages in
this direction ere almost o. I level
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-17


- tle I a..
M
# - - - ana
~ M q 81
~ M %
A4e s1 further o .hsz eFe1
T Should have one eM so
ei=ss. tAzs lhis zoclefg steHas have the
r lo form olhsz societies. Gc pra
rIae sseons and e1aip theu- @ es-
iztlis1 Aasrilaza. to tr1ia anrseas IN
ah0st to Be q eiru arm of war e the
nsase q humanity. f vars Hnst exist
oE. rather. while they nst eEis.--
fer 10 oae saw any immediate vzy q
preFentfnz them Further. # proposed
lhal these societies sAouI1 keep them
selves prepared to aceompzzg thelF -
speetiFe armies. With the same readi-
ness for emergencies Is those II the
p2T oE the state. and yet theT Eould
be 70 expense % the state NOR % any
BIZ themselves sInguIzriy. Of this
conference Of oaly IS persons IS we're
0fzciaI delegates. representing Il pow
erful governments. The historian has
aptIy said that the eyes Of al Europe
were turned toward that little meeting
at Geneva
\ Kindly keep u mind the date-Is63.
Just the middle q our civil wsrs Three
thousand niles away, We knew Little
Of European movements; n war our
selves we had little time to study
them Oar sanitary commission was
struggling into active life and Europe
knew nothing Of IT, The Red Cross
had not eFen . name. Please let this
answer the mistaken. misleading and
constantly recurring question Of the
Red Cross in our civil war" There
was none.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-17

1
rsr a11r Ee
q le a11 ~
onsis frum GE fsrsak 50 t1
lroa 9i o a
nalen
7sIg. 1876 Sia ana ioztenssrz
entered mkeF All wea. II
sreatY. TIE Turkish reialz. irte
gent and educated understood f
ozislA Of TIE Red Cross and respected
II bu pruently feared to place S
cross - tie 1ishE O. their fz1oIszts
lanatcal eoIdiery. and the Red Cres
cent Eas substituted. which remains
Until today Ii 1871 Russia cane
down a2d crossed he Danube Pier
IA tells. its terrible tale. The serTizn
Red Cross Toung and poor. estab-
ELshed its wonderful hospital sl Bel
grade and Roumgu4a nursed 1.g42
sounded Turks FIfteen million dol
lars IL Red Cross relief vas spen. b
Russia alone
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-17

Imperfect Esaasa oa ta ata
si as.efa ngs ass ae eaui
De, of & Fe.y erd.ahG s. aston
istiug 11Vnuect oae can F lel
these coaaiIio1s rilEa Iee sIsas ana
gestures
Once. one d oar flF1rIte American
generals. stationed aefih s. Maalia.
desired o give e saesai teach toward
cemsnllng the friendship and seed fell
lovAhip hstwsea tie tw0 nations. and
with this end fn riaH asked a. army
woman 70 bring a party Rp q bis bead
quarters for 4 few days visit Upon
their arfsFal The general Ezse e fscep-
llon. to whIch ell TIE principal people
Of Tia town were invited Theg r.
turned lhe hospitality promptly and
cordially. thereby promoting much
pleasant intercourse
Amcug the Filipino ladies' there was
one Who Elll e1er hold an agreeable
place In the memory Of the party. 20
bright and pretty was she. 20 quick
at rspartee and altogether fascinating.
During one Of the OCCASIONS when they
we're all together. do not remember
nov what gave rise to It. her black
eyes fairly flashed FIRE as she said:
But Jon viii never conquer rs. You
Inay 80 On bringing your soldiers to
! fight us-mllIIons Of them-buf you
viii not conquer u.s. Then IN the
most tragic manner she added: ~In-
sur-rec-to. To-the-deaths~
It was like a bombshell Ia the midst
Of this mild, amicabIe. peaceable as
sembly.
An American woman stepped up to
her quickly but quietly. gently took
both the dark hands In hers and
smiled In her eyes As she answered:
MY dear. We are not going to bring
more soldiers: We don't want TO fight
you We want 70 conquer you With
love"
With 2 low bow. Indescribabss grace
and the prettiesE little gesture n the
world. she said: We are conquered"
As the Americans were starting
back to Manila. In the midst Of the
good wishes expressed on both sides.
waving Of handkerchIefs. good-hys and
adIeus. the pretty girl with twinklIng
eyes and saucy voice called out:
~AdIos! Adiosl POGO tempo boom
BOOM And everybody laughed. Not
withstanding thls unwished-for predlc.
Ition 20 prettily spoken. the friendships
formed then remained and kind feel
ing was established fact.
As rule the Fllipinos marry very
young and the wedding festivities are
often kept up for week was In.
vited to bridal thin upon one mem
orable occasion which began at ten
o'clock and vas only at its height
when ! vas compelled to leave at five
o'clock. but l enjoyed II thoroughly
and found the entertainment most In
teresting.
Their domestic relations are. for
tunatsiy. happy. for there are no d.
vorces In that Catholic land. They
smoke usually cigarettes. often a slim.
light cigar q quarter OF a yard long.
which | have hzd hospitality offered
me On many occasions.
Indeed. learned to love their blue
skies and bright sunshine. the beauti-
lul scenery and quaint surroundings
and found interest In everything
When I left their country that had
grown dear 10 me In - short 4 time.
many Of the women Of the Philippines
whom am glad to call NY Eriende
still came from linus. Bacoor. Para
naque, Pasay and Pasig % bid me
Godspeed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-17

a wt1 hge 81 lana aal 7earq
~ But of snsH Fgu1ef
1lls T1Qse r1ol seems ellc. &
retts covers Sd many heads
Ilaas women take iu ua1hinE. ped
ala aalnly aahrica nads * thah irait
daefz. make bamboo maltlns sew o.
emhfesder. Some with large aat has-
kels 81 fruits and the invariable betel
nut. done up neatly II q spicy leaf
held together BY 5 lime paste that eTi.
IDENTIFY renders it more Daiatabie. move
from place 20 place as occasion re.
qhirea and squat patiently "a The shade
swaiting customers.
The stalls in markets are also kept
principally b women. some Of whom
I've right there with their families.
Then the cigar factories furnish occu.
patton 70 many Of all ages. vas a.
l0nisned to see little girls Of not more
than nine or ten years with The def.
ness Of experts roll cigarettes and
cigars ana shred tobacco; while not a
few pretty little babies. each clothed
only IN short pima shit. crepl around
as the mothers worked.
Hundreds are employed II these
large factories. They obtain their
food for . few pennies from neigh
Dor conveniently located. whose bust
ness Il Is to furnish them with pro
visions. have often watched with .
great deal Of interest the keen relish
with which they gather around the
central figure VINO serves the chosen
dish from quaint pottery with cocoa
nut ladle. amid indescribabIe chatter
and undoubted enjoyment When
everyone Is satisfied they repair to
their homes for the necessary slesta-
The hostess clears up her dishes and
follows their example and the corner
becomes quiet and empty until even
ing. when the gay scene Is repeated
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-17


The Japanese are one Of the most
advanced Red Cross nations. the en-.
Peror being the active head OF the cen.
tEal society. Their work for the relief
of suffering during the late var with
Russia aroused Tie wonder and a.
mtration Of the world.
OF civi1 wars there has been no
end italy had It's GaribaldIan and
paDal var Spain had is Carllst var.
Russia led is armies to the region q
Persia and tt Red Cross sent 1T per.
sons after them. Who followed the ad.
vanced guard. sir being wounded aud
II killed.
The Dutch established its Red Gross
in the Malay war ID 1878. Bolivia and
Peru entered the treaty during their
civil wars Of 1878 to 1851.
In the early TransvaaI war the
Beers. without being in the treaty.
lived up to its highest precepts.
Civil wars are usually considered
the most cruel and yet. singuIarly. the
Carlist var IN Spain was said 70 have
been exempt from cruelties; doctors
and nurses were respected. prisoners
we're well treated and even the wound
ed insurgents were set at liberty al
Pampeluna- Spain mas always regard
ed H. Red Cross and even In the
height Of the Spanish-American war
sent is Official testimonial OF regard
70 the president Of the Red Cross of
America.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-17

It win be recalled that although Of
fieially invited to every conference the
United States was too sadly occupied
to give attention to anything ou.side
itself. until the close or our civil war.
Then It was too worn. tired and glad
or the end Of war to ever want to hear
or It again Thus It happened that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-04-17

1t6 A4uQf
My personal knowledge Of the WON
en- Of tbs Philippines is limited to
those Of Manila and the surrounding
towns. Considering the times. condi.
tious and opportunities. my circle Of
friends there Is not inconslderable.
and whenever the occasion offered
fousd their kindly hospitality and gen
lie courtesy unfailing. The Philip
pines contain many direrent, distinct
tribes and dialects. which | shall not.
however, touch upon. but give my own
experience and observations.
As in every other country. the w0m-
en- Of the Philippines are divided into
classes; the high-born ladies' who are
bright and attractive. dress daIntIly,
possess their horses and carriages.
live In luxary. entertain sumptuously
and ind life altogether agreeable: the
middle class perhaps the happiesa.
for there Is no ''nobIesse o0sige~-
are independent. unconventional, CON-
Portable; and the poorer. whose cares
and clothes are few. labors light and
habits extremely simple.
was brought in contact With them
all and found much to interest me In
each
My introduction was to the sweet
faced. gentle-mannered nuns OF Con-