davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-18
NORTH DAKOTA NOTES

Sharon has apparently taken a
new lease of life. -r-~- away sep
There is a plan to erect theater
at Devils Lake.
Kids and matches started Sun
day blaze at Casselton.
Billy Bulge of Grand Forks is to
locate on the Pacific coast.
Threshing is being hurried in North
Dakota-when it doesn't rain.
The railroad men at DEVILS Lake
are complaining of high rents.
Between fires and robberies some
of the smaller towns are rather I'M
fortunate t..
An editor in the northern part of
the state offers to take money on
subscriptions.
Farmers who posted their lands
against hunters complain of the signs
being torn down. -. -.-.s .
8 = : .g~
H. F. Miller of Ignite killed
| eighty-seyen ducks and gave all his
friends a free feed.
There have been four cases o.
diphtheria at Ldgerwood and two
1 homes are under quarantine.
/ 49, ~
Hunters seemed to have bette
luck around DEVILS Lake than il
some sections of the state.
4. Some men who are loafiing aroun,
i Devils Lake refused to join thresh
4 ing crews after being offered So Pc
1 day. ~,s "
A 3 - - %
Cruel treatment to live stock is
complaint at WaIhalla and a loca
butcher is likely to find himself I'll
I der the ban. 7....r
The Wahpeton Standard has bee
up against the real thing on printer
this summer and now believes it hs
found the long-wanted individual.
49,
Tacoma is the name of the tow
site at the crossing of the 500 an
G. N. branch from Towner to Ma.
bass-and other towns in that vicil
ity may move to that point. a
q Albert Rose a DEVILS Lake co
e tractor was arrested on complain
j Of Frank LANCE, the janitor of Il
7 city hall, on the charge of usir
= bad language in the presence of Il
9 janitor's wife. sa
, The ruling of the land departing
g that after homesteaders have col
e pleted residence on their lands til,
y need not rmain till final proof
y made-is causing a lot Of joy annol
e some Of them.
T AT Neche Jos. Duffney, d ner
4 crook, broke into Marshall Craigel
residence and stole the officials b
and three plunks. He was arreste
= pleaded guilty and was fined.
t, dug and was released
q T. A Thompson Of Page publish
t a notice that the scale tester b
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-18

Do you know that for so cents you
can put q new finish on your kitchen
or bedroom ~ shades to select
from.
9. w Wolbert Hardware co. sell
ts Muresco' and It Is the best wall fin.
ish ever made.
They have sold over 400 packages
this year and IT Is going every day.
Ask them for a color card
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-18
w e + eed q
Reli gioIl Good
For Ever Y
Day T.: !: ::
BY Bishop JOHN ri. VINCENT, Cham
cellor or the chautauqua System.

----- 1E need that inures RELIGIOUS FIDEL~
T ITY, not merely loyalty to day and place and
MA service merely enthusiasm for church and
i MA denomination All this is worth than
:s in trade political influence and social promotion
- * $500 RELIGION SHOULD NEVER BE AC-@
COUNTED OF LESS IMPORTANCE THAN BUSINESS. Il is
not be always talking about but il not good
when who all that best in their lives Christian
zaon give Of Christ and regard for church, but
allow even Sabbath days without observance
Church membership the ceremonies Of church Worship the cold
and ess church creed convictions
personal self sacrifice lack the sADDEsT FEATURE
OF OUR AGE
Many people allow the renemens conflicts Of life to blunt
their moral convictions Many business and society have
for everything but the personal spiritual life
WE NEED RELIGION THAT GOOD, NOT JUST FOR sum
DAY RELIGION THAT WILL LIVE s65 DAYS TN THE
YEAR. ONE MAY HAVE RELIGION FOR THE SABBATH AND
THE CHURCH UTTERLY LACK RELIGION FOR SHOP
KITCHEN, FIELD AND PARLoR. RELIGION GOOD FoRl
ALL DAYS. 5% 43#@ #%
One may feel Of religious rapture have Of
onal excitement under the spell Of uac influences yet be
BARREN of everything essential genuine PRACTICAL
life the pigeons that among the Of the church
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-18

The Chicago Tribune has been
making sort of canvass Of the east,
selecting represent ative republicans
throughout the eastern states and
setting their views as to the next
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-18
gbs 3is,larek Tritn,se.
BY m. 4. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

ID : - I'D
Published every morning except Monday,
Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at 40 cents per
:nonth or $3.50 per year. If sent by mail
through the post Office, 81 per year: The
iaiiy sent to any address outside of Bismarck
In the United States or Canada, postage pre-
paid, 81 per year; 50 for six months; 81 for
taree months. &r 5'ra :.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. r. IS
Published every Friday; twelve and sixteen
pages; containing a summary of the news of
the week-local and foreign particular atten-
ton being paid to state news. Sent to any
address, postage paid, for 81 for one year; so
cents for six months; 2b cents for three
months. tBs $sa 55S5 ls3l III 2
& The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news.
paper in the state---Weekly established June
Il, 1873; Daily established in 1881. It has
= wide circulation. and is desirable advertis.
S,g medium. Being published at the capital
the state it makes feature of state news,
i semi-oficial character, and is therefore
-@rticularly interesting to all who desire to
Ssep the run of state affairs-political, social
i business. -sr+-~. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-18

presidential camp ign whether they.
favor progressive policy along the
lines laid down by Roosevelt, or a
reactionarN policy along the lines
of greater conservatism, and as to
their choice for the republican pre-
sidential nomination. Taft and
Hughes appear to lead in the presi-
Dental nomination expressions, with
Taft probably at the head of all 9TH
err candidates in point of preference.
Hughes appears to have many sup
porters in the east, but Fairbanks,
Cannon and others of the candidates
who are less followers of Roosevelt
doctrines, do not approach Taft in
the voting. AS to, policies, the gen.
eral sentiment seems to be for sane
legislation along the lines that have
been followed by Roosevelt. a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-18
Food sale.

n The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold a food sale at Len
harris drug store n next Saturday at
q o'clock Plenty of home cooking.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-07

Muggsy McGraw reached home with his
team intact and deolered himself to the
effect that the Giants are in championship
form. Muggsy showed championship form
all through the south, az every umpire
that encountered the team can testify.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-07

Comiskey's Yanigans will reach Chicago
with much higher regard for the teams
Of the Western league than they started
with. In three days the bunch lost three
games to three Western league teams all
by close scores and each game decided on
It's merits.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-07

The National commission, which sits as
the high court of base ball, has again at
hrmed is original stand that II will not
undertake to adjudicate matters between
minor leagues until after the national
board OF arbitration has passed on them.
The fact that the national board lodged
the Topeka case does not reflect any par
ticular credit on that body.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-07
Play for the paw. Trophy.

NEW YORK. April &C. r. Newburn,
honorary secretary Of the Lawn Tennis
Association OF England. in announcing that
challenges have been received from Austria
lasia and the United States for the Davis
international trophy. suggests that the
after the British national championships,
He suggests on behalf Of the committee
Of management that the dates should be
July 90 % and g. This is almost month
later than last year and shows that the
Americans have won their struggle for
later play for the Davis trophy. The
United tSates players have first to win
their match against the Australians be-
fore they enter the challenge round against
the holders. the English players, The
Sharp and may be a hard handful for the
Americans. However, II they get through
they will go against the British players
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-07

TRENTON, n j., April 1.-THE commit
tee having charge Of preparing a program
for the seventeenth annual rifle tourna-
ment at Sea Grit, n. j., this year, has de-
clded that the Sea Girt tournament OF 1871
will be held, beginning with Labor day
September 2 and continuing one week.
The contests will consist OF the Dryden
trophy match, which In the past has been
won by the United states infantry team,
the Ohio team, and is now held by New
Jersey; the company team match, the COM
phny team match (tyrcl, the match Tor
the Columbia trophy, given by the District
OF Columbia to the National Guard Of New
Jersey for competition; the carbine team
match, the veteran organization team
match, the individual rapid nre match,
the all-corners military match, the Hayes
match. the Meany match, the Spencer
match, the New Jersey trophy match the
members match the consolation match,
the Hale match, the press match and the
usual revolver matches.
In addition there will be a new match
called the governors match open to every
body There will also be new match Tor
a prize TO be given by United states SEN
ator o. Briggs for regimental teams con-
sstinR wholly OF rapid fre and skirmish
n new match for prize to be given by
Colonel Anthony r. Kusers and slow
fire match for reglmental teams for tro
ply TO be given by Ex-Governor John w.
Griggs. The associations match for In
spectors OF rife practice will also be re-
viyed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-07
columbia pleads for Foot BAH.

NEW YORK April S.--Ancther plea for
the restoration Of foot ball has gone UP
from the alumni of Columbia At a meet
ing the other night the class of 'o6 adopted
the following resolutions:
Whereas, In the winter of 1905, by the
action OF President Butler and the uni
versity council, the game of foot ball was
abolished at Columbia; and.
Whereas, The experience of one year
has. In the opinion of the members of the
class of '05, Columbia university, conclu-
sivaly proved that the action was detri-
mental to the best interests Of Columblai
be II
Resolved, That the class OF 'O6 by the
unanimous vote of its members at their
first meeting as alumni OF Columbia uni
versity, respectfully petitions President
Butler and the university council TO re-
store the game OF foot bal; and be II fur
Their
Resolved. That a copy of these resolu-
lions be forwarded to President Butler"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-07

Practice game scores indicate that the
brand OF bail In the western will be much
faster this season than last. All OF the
teams so far heard from are in fine form.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-07

earning source OF the carriers-freight. pas
senger and express-and that Il he al reve-
rue unknown to them a few years ago
In like manner the industry Is quick 70
feel the restraint Of improper transporta-
ton facilities.
ANY business man can readily under
stand what Il means for a factory which
IL supposed 20 deliver the bulk OF its
product within a few months time to fnd
the avenues Of commerce clogged end
product 20 the value Of $4,000 or more
at times awaiting transportation, when all
the plans OF the management contemplated
the collection Of this money at this par
ticular time. The even more serious re-
suits can be understood u the marketing
OF this product Is not only slightly de-
layed, but absolutely prevented through
cancellation OF orders, and goods to this
value left on the hands Of manufacturers
Il is apparent that railroads In general
and certain ones in particular, must adapt
themselves as rapidly as possible to the
extended business conditions, otherwise ad-
vance Of this welcome prosperity will be
literally choked for lack Of means to
handle.
what Railroads Must DO.
More tracks, greater terminals and more
motive power seem the immediate require
ments. The shortage Of freight cars Il
doubtless traceable very largely to the fact
that those now in service cannot be
promptly transported and released Nc
one is better aware OF these facts than the
men who have in hand the actual manage
ment OF our railroads and they are Just
now pressed to the limit OF endurance IN
their efforts to handle an overwhelming
amount Of freight. Just where the re-
sponsibnity II any, rests for not being bet
ter prepared than they are is another
question. Statistics seem to indicate thai
during the last ten years the business
handled by lines in various parts Of the
country has practically doubled, both as
TO passengers and freight, whereas railroad
mileage, terminals, motive power, etc.
have apparently not kept pace in the pro
portion necessary. On the other hand, Il
is claimed that railway owners and man
ayers could not have been expected e
forsee such an extensive increase in re
uuirements. Indications are that the rail
roads are aware that the remedy mus
come quickly The officials OF the Fri,
railroad have advised me within the weel
that an additional lot of 500 special auto
mobile freight cars will soon be ready foi
service. They are thirty-six feet In length
with side doors twelve feet widel and a liz
tie over seven and a half feet high. Tn,
advantage Of cars Of this type is that n,
extra charge is made for them, whereaI
when forty or forty-five-foot cars are use,
the freight charges are materially in
! creased"
1t can be unreservedly said that but 70
the foresight Of the traffc department tt
shipment of automobiles would be accom-
panied by most unsatisfactory results I
is due to the special cars built for auto
mobile transportation that the manufac
turers have been saved from facing tn
serious condition which has, through tn
shortage of freight cars for all purpose
this winter, caused severe losses to man,
| industries.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-07

clude a race on the level road and a hill
climbing contest
Many drivers have a habit OF approach
ing railroad crossings when the gates are
down at a slow rate OF speed with the
high gear In Keeping the pace OF their cars
down by throttling the engine. IL Is very
DANGEROUS 20 10 this bec6uso slight &C
cideutal iostling by a passenger on the
front seat might easily disturb the gas
control, with the result that the machine
might easily be sent crashing into q passing
train. II Is far better TO throw out the
clutch and allow the car to come to a com
plete stop than to take such chances.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-07

Omaha is ripe for a raoemeeting. Enough
horse interest exists here to make June
session with the jumpers mighty profitable
II it Is only put up right.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-07
Date for Chicneo Auto show.

!, CHICAGO, April 6.-The date for the
automobile show in this city has been
definitely settled, the following announce
ment having been issued by S. A. Niles,
general manager Of the National Assoeia-
ton of Automobile Manufacturers: THE
eighth annual national automobile show at
Chicago viii be held at the Coliseum and
the First Regiment armory, November 30
to December T. as usual under the auspices
OF the National Association Of Automobile
Manufaoturers, Incorporated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-07
Navy and Princeton in Big Regatta.

BALTIMORE Nd, April 6.--The stew
ards of the American Rowing association
are devoting all their energies toward Sc
curing the entries of crews from the
United States Naval academy and Prince
ton university for their fifth annual regatta,
which is to be held on the Schuylkill
river, Philadelphia, on May 26. These en-
tries are being sought in the interests of
amateur rowing, and there Is good reason
for the belief that both of these institu-
tions will have strong crews there. One
of the rules for the junior college events
is that all oarsmen who have never rowed
in varsity race at Poughkeepsie or New
London are eligible,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-04-07

War Sanders has occasion for pitching
better than he ever did. He viii have 10
show Mrs. War. even II she Is from Tennes-
see.
The Washington times., 1907-11-02
BOGUS COLLECTOR
CAUGHT BY POLICE

John Robinson, a negro, living at 20
Z street northeast, viii be arraigned in
the Police Court Tuesday on practically
Tlo-e than loo charges of obtaining
money ny false pretenses. Technically,
Robinson will probably not have to an
swer 10 more than half a dozen counts.
The negro was arrested yesterday by
Mounted Policeman Pat Creaghe and
Detective Cox. OF the Third precinct.
and officials Of the department say the
catch is one Of the most important of
this character made in several months.
For some time complaints have been
made TO the police that a weII-dressed
colOTed man had been calling at resi-
dences and business houses throughout
the city and soliciting subscriptions to
the "Old Folks Home" An investiga-
ton by detectives developed that prorni-
nent business men had contributed lib
orally, and, although they were fur
uished with good description of the
bogus collector, II seemed impossible to
apprehend him.
Yesterday Creaghe learned that a
negro was calling on the colored resi-
dents Of Hughes alley, and representing
himself as a health inspector. The negro
would call at a house, inform the occu-
pant that the sanitary conditions were
not as they should be. and that unless
he was paid 81 he would report the case
TO the department. 1t is said tnat he
collected considerable money in this
manner
Creaghe placed the man under arrest,
and as he was taking him TO the station
house the negro threw away a memo
randum book. The officer picked It up.
and found that inside the cover was
pasted a typewriter slip saying that
John Robinson and Joseph White had
been authorized to collect subscriptions
for the Old Folks Home
The book contained the names Of more
than 100 persons who had contributed
sums ranging from . cents to several
dollars. Robinson, the police say, ad-
mitted that ne was the negro VINO had
solicited subscriptions for the home.
and said further that he had Obtained
between $500 and $500.
The Washington times., 1907-11-02
OFFICER REPRIRANDED
FOR ARRESTING YOUTH

Judge De Lacy, Of the Juvenile Court
severely criticised Officer Str0bel, Of the
Third precinct. this morning for plac-
ing Henry KeTns. OF zoos Virginia ave-
nue. northwest, under arrest On a charge
Of disorderly assembly
According to the evidence OF two Wit
nesses. Kerns was on the third floor Of
his home yesterday afternoon. and. In
calling for a nairbrush. attracted the
attention Of the policeman Strobel en-
tered the house, and. walking 10 where
keTns was standing at the head OF the
stairs, arrested the boy The witnesses
also charged that the policeman had
struck the hoy In the face without suf-
ficient prOVocation. Kerus asked StrO-
bel what h- meant by speaking into a
private residence. and 10 is said that
the officer then hit Kerns
IN dismissing the case Judge De Lacy
said that Strobel had violated both the
spirit and the letter of the law. Kerns
said this morning that re would carry
the matter 10 Major Sylvester for fur
Their Investigation.
The Washington times., 1907-11-02
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Gross earnings Of al railroads In the
United States reporting for the three
weeks of October, by r. G. Dun & Co.
are $24, 4S3, 291, an increase of u per cent
over the corresponding period last year.
Practically the same roads for a like
period IN October last year showed a
gain Of So per cent, compared with Oc-
tober, 1905. Comparison is made below
of earnings OF all United States roads
reporting for the three weeks OF Oc-
tober and for the same roads for the
corresponding time in September; also
the more complete reports for septem-
Der and the two preceding months:
The Washington times., 1907-11-02
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

The local produce market was in a
healthier condition This morning than It
has been for some weeks. Good receipts.
an active demand and more cash sales
than have been made for two weeks
kept prices up TO normal
There was a noticeable rise in prices
OF all grades Of wheat, Top prices
are $1.O2 to $1.03. very good figures for
this time Of the year. The rise Of yes
terday on lfVe and dressed poultry held
again this morning. and at the advance
the market was active Green fruits
and vegetables remained at the same
figures as yesterday. but the demand
was much better
Eggs-Fresh, Virginia, &c. strictly
IRE sh, S. W. W., Z5pz5c; storage, l5ezgc.
Cheese-N. Y. factory, large. 1890 ltG'
Hats. lIc: small. 1Iul152c; far to GOOD
12at13c.
Butter-western. first. 2slza2sc: sec
onds, 25g26c; process, fancy, 26nZic;
Lalr 70 BOoof -Lc4 z5c, u Sll , ,o,>z Stioi0-'
20Q21c; store packed, fresh, lS92Jc-
POULTRY.
Turkeys-Liye, per pound, toms le9
lie; hens lie; thin. lZc; Chickens
Live, per pound. fancy. large, l2Ql5c'
medium. I3Ql4Izc; small, Is; hens. nd13c,
ROSTERS, &c. Ducks-Live. per pound,
spring, 12414c; small. l14l2c; geese, l0q
lZc5 Keats 1ENl4C. turkey - JEeSScuI
per pound hens, undrawn, lSQ20c: aver
age, undrawn, 1Sd19c; old toms, 1Oc-
Chickens-Dressed. large. l40 loo; small
1fQl5c. mems, choice, 13c; ROSTERS. 50
&c; ducks. has. geese. sail
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Apples (per bL)-York Imperial
packed. s2.OOI3.75; Wine Sap S2.00qS4.50;
Fancy Table. s250QS5O0; Spy, s.. 25Q4 90;
loose packed. 81 50n300. Grapes (per
baskeu-DeiaWares lscq2Oc; NlagaT as
lGd1Sc; ConcOrds. 13q15c; Salem. $50
14c CTanberTies (per bOx), H-2J05.OQ.
ounces tpCr IBID, S4JOa5-00. Potatoes,
bbL, S1.Z5G225. Sweet potatoes, Dbl, $40
f'2.sj Yams. bbl., $1.J0QL75. Cabbage,
hundred, S2.00d4U0. Cucumbers, bu., $500
g4-00 onions. bu., T0go5C- Celery, Crate
So 50Q4.J3.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Extra, cwt.. S5.25a5.5o. Butch
CT. cwt, $40JE5O0 Common h., 52Q3.
Hogs-Gross, 51k07c; ordinary. 61zn7c:
Sheep-CIpped. S550d5O0: common $z.51
So. lambs, jizC; Calves-prime, SIC
medium, fa11sc, grass, 41z05c- Cows
Prime fresh, {40d50; common, S20gS0.
GRAIN
Wheat Choice. S1.C2u1O3; fair to good.
eSI$1.O0. ordinary 90H34C. Rye-75taSJC.
Corn-Shelled, white, 6Sd69c shelled
yellow. 67G66c: ear, $4d41O. New corn
SIC: mixed, 5I052c. Hay-TimOthy.
Western, No. !. I91zQ20c; Western. No.
2 1Sqls1zc: Western, mixed, 171zglS1zc.
The Washington times., 1907-11-02
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE FIFTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING Of
the MUTUAL SERIAL BUILDING ASSO-
CITATION will be held on MONDAY, NOV.
4 al 80 D m. in 81. DoTiniC's Hall. cor
6th and SITS. sw, Payna7nts on stock Of
the sixteenth series viii be Tue al this
meeting.
SHARES. ONE DOLLAR PER MONTH.
The sum OF 500 loaned on one share for
a payment OF two dollars per month g., 0O1
for ten dollars per month. Interest allow Cd
at rate Of per cent per annum-
-Four series have already matured and the
owners OF unenCumbered shares have been
paid SEQ for each share. beiag q profit Of
SIS on the share.
This Association during the 70 years OF
its existence has not met with any loss.
and has enabled mary Of its members q
secure homes which they probably would
not have had without its aid. Payments
on stock may be made 20 the Treasurer,
ELLERY J. BURT. at his store. 40 7th
st. sw. J. SONDHElNElt. President.
j J. DERMODY. SERBIAN. oc2s-7t
The Washington times., 1907-11-02
MURRAY ON TRIP
TO CUT EXPENSES
B. & O. President Desires
to Know Where and How
to Reduce Costs.

BALTIMORE Nd. Nov 2-It is un-
derstood that one Of tie primary OBJ
tects which induced President oscar c.
Murray, of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. TO undertake the inspection "trip
Of the system In which he is now en-
gagged was to learn from his own per-
sOnal observation where and how Ope-
rating expenses can be reduced.
There is no secret about the fact that
more rigid economy Is 10 be enforced
Throughout the system, but the way ia
which this can be best brought about
has not yet been determined.
1t should be said that this policy is
one OF retrenchment on he part OF the
Baltimore and Ohio.