davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-05
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
HISTORICAL SOCIETY NJ -et 81
MANY NEW ATTRACTIONS HAVE
BEEN CONTRIBUTED IN THE
RELIC LINE !.
SCHOOL CHILDREN FROM THE
( COUNTY VISIT THE MUSEUM
DURING THE WEEK

A number Of relics of the Sioux
Indians has recently been placed in
the State Historical society's museum,
the most interesting of which is a
set of murderous looking war-clubs.
The Bingenheimer loan collection will
be placed in the display cases in a
few days, and when this work is com
pleted, the society will have on ex-
hibition the most complete collection
of relics of the Sioux Indians to be
found in the country.
The curator desires to acknowledge
the receipt of the following donations
and loans: Large bone implement,
brought from Fort Benton in the
eighties by Captain Talbot, by Mrs.
w. A. Falconer; cap decoration of
the Massachusetts militia found near
Fort Clark, and early maps of the city
of Bismarck and Burleigh county, by
Mrs. Mclean; fac smile of letter
written by Prince Bismarck acknowl-
edging receipt of a letter notifying
him that the Capital City had been
named for him. by Miss Bentley.
There are doubtless many relics in
the city which are looked upon by
the owners as being of little value
but which could be used by the State
Historical society. If you possess
articles of this kind kindly notify the
curator, and he will arrange to take
care Of them for you if you do not
wish to donate them to the society.
A visitors register was placed in
the museum the first of the month,
and since that time upwards Of eighty
persons have signed their names in
it. Yesterday was the leading day
of the week for visitors, thrity-6ye
were registered. i5l
Miss Nellie Falconer, who is teach
ing school No. in Manning district,
and Miss Hannah Falconer, Lincoln
district, visited the museum with
their pupils yesterday. The little
folks enjoy looking over the relics Of
past days, and more of our school
children should be given a chance to
learn something Of the lives of the
Indians who once played SO important
a role in this immediate vicinity.
Is - Z I. HI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-05
HEAD Of CLASS |.
ALLEN BRONSON PASSED THE
EEsT PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
FOR WEST POINT

Advises from St Paul state that
Allen Bronson, who has been APP
pointed to the government military
academy at West Point, passed the
best physical examination Of class
of fifteen applicants, and his excel
lent physical condition caused
especial comment from the examining
physician as to his fitness for the
arduous duties that deyolve upon a
cadet This viii be good news to the
friends Of the young man and also Of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Fl.
Bronson, now living at ChnIa Vista,
Cal, where they have q splendid fruit
ranch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-05
MEMseR or THE ASSOCIATES PRESS

Comment is made upon the new
law which provides that counties
must defray the expenses of the
maintenance of their insane charges
at the state asylum for the insane,
under the bill passed by the legisla-
ture last winter. Cass county which
has some f1fty-two patients in the in
stitution will have to pay something
like $500 a month for their mainten-
ance. Such law will place the bur
den of maintenance directly upon the
counties, and will prevent the send
ing to the asylum Of persons by
counties, merely for the purpose of
getting rid of them as county charges.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-05

The discovery of a case of rabies
at Fargo has resulted in an order for
the muzzling of all dogs which
would be a good thing if put into gen
eral practice. And, by the way, is
there any dog license ordinance
in this city, and is it enforced.
There are some hundreds of thous-
ands Of dogs in this city for whose
existence there is little excuse.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-05

c. s. Deisem, chairman of the state
board of railroad commissioners has
been called to California by the SER
ious illness Of his daughter, who is
suffering from typhoid fever. He left
this week for the west and will be
absent for sometime It is hoped
no serious results. will follow to the
young lady, who is teacher in the
schools in one Of the prosperous Cal
ifornia cities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-05
Just Escaped tho Madheu.s.

II old Nine. Daguerre had been al
quick to act as she was to suspect
Louis Jacques Daguerre might have
died in an insane asylum. and the
world might have waited century
longer for means Of preserving fam
lily nkenesses on bits OF paper or glass.
Up to the early thirties OF the last CEN
tury NJ. Daguerre had behaved ais any
well balanced decorator and scene
painter should have behaved, and then
he began to experiment with liquids
and attempted to fasten sun shadows
on glass or copper sheets. He talked
Of wonderful day when he could
make portraits OF his friends without
either brush or pencil. In great trepi.
dalton Nine. Daguerre hurried to 4
doctor and, weeping, told these synap.
toms. To the doctors mind they spell
ed nothing less than insanity, and Ia
1898 they set about preparing III. Da
gnerre for a visit to the asylum oil
Bicetre. But Just then the unsuspect
Ing victim Of this plot succeeded II
fastening the shadow on the copper
plate, and the art of photography war
born. New York Sun.
l. y Va ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-05

The next meeting Of the teachers
association will be held at Grand
Forks. January to 8, 1908. This has
been decided by the executive com
mittee OF the association, which has
been in session at Grand Forks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-05

Society at Fargo is all wrought up
because the laundries have deter
mined to raise the price of launder-
ing pleated shirts with collars and
cuffs attached and overalls. Here
after, the society man who is seen
without either a pleated shirt or over.
ais on may be picked out as a man
who is resisting the laundry trust.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-05

The woman who has ten dollars TO-
spend on dry goods, has ten good rea-
sons for consulting the Tribune ads.
The woman who has 4 hundred dollars
70 spend, has ten times as many
reasons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-05

Ward county continues to grow.
Fifty new schools will be opened in
the county in the course Of ninty
days. Many Of these are in new dis
tricts which have just completed
school houses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-05

The Forum says the scheme to
move May !. has never been the
vogue in Fargo. What does the For
UNI want to move May 1 for and
where should it be- moved to if at all.
May 1 is all right where it is. !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-05
He Wort.

Boreieigh tat i1:45) Alb, Miss Critic,
you have such sweet. retiring dispo-
sition.
Miss Critic lyawning) You fiatter
me, Mr.. Boreleigd, but must confess
to slight disposition to retire. Puck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-05

Me, too, Reiny" in the way Col.
Brewer of the Forum disposes Of
the sausage-link editor Of the Grand
Forks Pres.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-05
Glte Bismarck griln,,e,
THE DAILY. GTRIBUNE.
BY N. II. JEWELL.

q = 80 81 .
Published every morning except Monday,
ut Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at 40 cents per
month, or $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; So for six month"; for
three months. $50.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Published every Friday; twelve and sixteen
pages;. containing summary of the news of
Che 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; 20 cents for three
months. r..
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
paper in the state-Weekly established Juns
IL, 1878; Daily established in 1881. It has
. wide circulation and is desirable advertis
ing medium. Being published at the capital
of the state it makes feature of state news,
of a semi-ofhcial character, and is therefore
particularly interesting to all who desire to
keep the run of state affairs-political, social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-05

The Peayy tPy) elevator at Clyde
was burned to the ground on the
30th inst. The building was filed
with grain. 10000 bushels Of wheat
being destroyed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-05
Markets
LIVE STOCK.

omaha, May 4.---Cattle--Receip
100; market unchanged; native
steers, s4.25@5.s5; cows and heif-
ers, $3@5.1O; western 4 steers,
$3.50 @5.25 Texas steers, $3.50
4.50; cows and heifers, s2.75@4.65;
stoekers and feeder, 1905; calves,
$S@5.75. Hogs--receipts, 1900;
market SC lower; bulk Of sales
$6.20@6.30. Sheer---receipts, SOC;
market steady; lambs, $7.50@S.50;
sheep, $5.75@7.6O. j
Chicago, May Cattle Receipts,
800 market steady; beeves, $4.25@-
6.4o;; cows, $1.S0.@4.80; heifers,
$2.60@7.30; calves, s4@5.s5; good
to prime steers, $5-35@6.40; poor
to medium. s4.25@6.4O; stockers
and feeders, $2.90@5.15. Hogs
receipts, $4,000; market sc lower;
light, s6.30@6.55;5 mixed, $4,000
6.55; heavy, s6.15@6.50;: rough,
Sc. Is @ 6.25;; pigs, s5.9O@6.40;
good to choice heavy, $6.4O@6.50;
bulk of sales, $6.45@6.5O. Sheer
receipts, 2,000; market steady; ma
tive, $40 @6.S0; western, $4.40@-
$50; yearlings, $6.75@765; lambs,
$3.50 @s.6O; western, $6.5O@S.70t +
q.
st. Paul, May A. Cattle eceipts
225; steady and unchanged.
Hogs receipts 1900; steady and
unchanged.
Sheep receipts 100; steady and
unchanged. s
GRAIN.
Duluth, May 4. Close wheat, No
hard on track SSA; to arrive No.
northern 8734; No. 2 northern s6A
May S714; July 88Is@A; Sept. So.
DurumMay No. / 7s;; No. 2 70s1
July No. I TAN; No. 2 IL; on tracl
No. 1 49, u No. 2 70a44
/ Flaxto arrive on track and MAJ
$1.22A; July $1.24; Oct. $1.24ss.
Minneapolis, May Close
wheat, May s6A; Sept s6a; No.
hard SO; No. / northern S8; No.
northern 85A.
/ Chicago. May 4.c Close wheat
May 8las: July S3T@s4.
/ Corn May 4S14; July 49ss
i oats-May AN July AN
MONEY.
4 New York, May money on cal
4 nominal: time loans i,1ll and slight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-05

The ordnance survey department of
Great Britain makes use Of cameras
carrying plates As By so inches.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-05

New York, May money ON call
nominal; time loans dull and slightly
frmer; so days 35z, 80 days 3s4@4,
and six months Az per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-05

sss Chicago. May Close wheat
May 81 ass: July ss7a@s4.
Corn May 4sA;; July 49ss
Oats May 44A July AN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-19
scALY ERUPTION cR BODY.
Doctors and Remedies FruItIess-Suf-
fsrsd 10 Years - Completely
Cured by cuticura.

when I vas about nine years old
small sores appeared On each OF my
lower limbs. I scratched them with
brass pin and shortly afterwards both
OF those limbs became SO sore that
I could scarcely walk. When had
been suffering for about a month
the sores began to heal. but small
scaly eruptions appeared where the
sores had been. From that time on
ward I was troubled by such severe
itching that, until I became accus-
toned TO It, / would scratch the sores
until the blood began to flow. This
would stop the itching for a few
days, but scaIy places would appear
again and the itching would accom-
paay them. After suffered about
ten years I made a renewed effort to
effect a cure. The eruptions By this
time had appeared on every part Of
my body except nay face and hands
The best doctors IN my native coun-
~ advised me to use arsenic Ia small
doses and q salve then used 70
bathe the sores IN a mixture which
gave almost intolerable pain. n ad-
dition I used ether remedies, such
as iodine, sulphur, zinc salve, -'s
salve, - Ointment and in fact I
was continually giving some remedy
3 fair trial, never using less than
one or two boxes or bottles. All
this was fruitless. Finally ny hair
began TO fall out and I was rapidly
becoming bald used .--'s 49,
but It did no good A few months
after, having used almost everything
else. / thought I would try Cuticura
Ointment having previously used
Cuticura Soap and being pleased with
IT. After using three boxes | was
completely cured, and ny hair va;
restored, after fourteen years Of SUI
fering and an expenditure OF at leasi
$50 or $50 in vainly endeayorlng tt
find ; cure. ! shall be glad to wTit'
TO any one Who may be interested II
my cure. B. Hiram Mattingly. Yer
million, s. OAK. Aug. IS. 1906"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-19

Since my first arrival in America J
have held that the real spirit Is ideal
istic and that the average individual
American Is controlled by idealistic
impulses. Those Who may contradict
me can not have sounded thVs depths
Of the philosophy Of RaIrn Waldo
Emerson, or studied the life and read
the speeches Of Abraham Lincoln. and
considered their far-reachEng effect on
the Americsn people. II Lincolns
great character nothing can be more
striking than the way IN which he
combined reality and the Ioftiest IDEAL,
vita thoroughly practical capacity
70 achieve that ideal b. practical
methods. This faculty seemed 70 givs
him a farslghted. almost superAuman
vision, which enabled him to pierce
the clouds obscuring the sight Of tbs
keenast statesmen and thinkers Of hiE
age-Haron sp<sk ron ssernbufg a
Forum.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-19

practical demonstrations Of the ad-
vanfages of better implements and
better methods.
This has been made possible by the.
generosity of Morris X. Jesup. who
last year started 2. college on wheels
through the black belt of the south
1t il loaded with plows. planters.
cultiyator. a cotton chopper. choice
vegetables. a yariaty Of seeds, sam
PIES Of fertilizers. a revolving chnrn.
butter mold. cream separator. and
milk tester. and with this equip.
meat the Instructor in charge Of the
wagon gives practical demonstrations
10 the colored farmers as be passes
through the country. This travelling
agricultural school Is directly under
the auspices Of the Tuskegee Insa-
tute.
On some fine morning an odd look
ing wagon draws up IN front Of plan
tati0n. Over the canvas side appears
tbs legend. THE Jesup Agricultural
Wagon" Seated in ii are a couple
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-19
BUILDING TO MARK GROWTH or
sEAMEN's INSTITUTE.
New York Enterprise Which Has
Done Much to Help Morally and
Spiritually the Sailor Lads
While in City.

This coming spring ground will be
broken near the Battery. New York
city, for $500, 900 building for the
Seamen's Church institute. an organi-
cation which was formed In 1903
through the efforts Of Rev. Archibald
r. Mansfield. who appreciated the de-
ploFable condition OF seamen and es-
tabllshed & readIng-room FOR the sail
ors over a saloon. The house was one
in which Robert Fulton. inventor Of
the steamboat, lived for many years,
and where he died II was kept as no
memorial to him. however. and was,
all in all. as forlprn a rookery as
could be found insthe lower city. IN
the basement was a saloon where men
~ the sea were freely robbed. It was
situated there because it ws.s only
next door to the shipping once Of the
British consulate, where the crews Of
vessels we're paid on. and II was only
a flgnt Of steps down into oblivion.
The reading-room and headquarters
established on what had once been the
parlor floor did not find the saloon a
congenial neighb0r. The result was
that the chaplain won. The beer
pumps were aaken out and the bottles
we're packed up and the institute took
possegf.on-
One Of the strongest allies It found
was the British consulate. The Brit
ish shipping Office, at No. State
street. was surrounded on pav day y
crimps and others Of that TX who
we're winning riches By preYing upon
I the sailors. IN the old days there
we're cases reported where the saileE
was separated from his money before
he had descended the street. The
chaplain proposed that the consulate
give room in one corner Of the ship
ptng Office for bank He opened .
booth there where a clerk received
such portions Of the wages Of sailors
as they were willing to leave
It was intimated that relatively
small part Of the sIxor eight months
earnings winch some 81 them had &C
cumuIated was sufficient for taking
day vlew of the city Of New York
The sailors agreed with the ieea ani
formed the habit Of leaving thei
! money. all but few dollars, with th
new banker. They returned in "a.
Or SO iust as well satisfied
The Battery station its quarters.
expanded both downward and upward
The seamen realized that the chai
} Iain was their friend. He had com
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-19
Present Home Of the sezmsn's Church
institute.

cred from the fact that its deposits
Of sailors savings hare increased
from $500 the first year to s11s.-
772.64, according to the last annual
report The shipping bureau has
placed 2,f17 men on 3s sailing vessels
and 81 steamships. Some Of the
leading steamship lines in the world
depend on the organization for their
crews. Among them are rne Union
Castle. Hogan, Tyser, Clan. Bristol
City, Booth. IIindustanee and Saint
lines.
II was the work done BY the Church
Institute which aroused the interest
Of men Of wealth in the possibility Of
making life tolerable for the saiiora
Of this port. When the subject Of
building a large hotel for them which
should carry the work begun in the
Robert Fulton house to the highest
degree Of efficiency possible the appeal
for funds met realy response.
It's new building is Is be erected at
,he corner Of South street and Coen-
ties sin It win occupy space 50
7 s, - feet and win tower ten stories
above the street lerel All the exper.
lments which have been su success
fully tried in the state street houses
viii be utilized ca q lager scale q
! the new structure
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-19
HEADS SHAPED TO ORDER
German Doctor Explains Causes of
Vzrious Formations.

AZ a recent convention Of German
esturaHsts and doctors Dr.. Watcher.
a Stuttgart. IN an instructive paper
yat forth ! sensational theory to en-
plain tie formation of The shape Of
the head Of Infants He maintained
tnat The head OF child could BE-
nodded zrtifcisIly. He found b. ex-
periencs that when q medinm-shaped
had Is placed IN a soft cushion the
chIld eurns OF its back, OF rests q the
beck Of its head. IN order to free
mouth. nose and face. II this manner
he head rests smoothly, and a short
head i developed But II the medium
shaped head Of child Is placed on q
hard under-resS, Ike hair mattress
Or rolled carpet. the child's head
turnz aside, As It cannot stand any
m0~s On its head than an egg. for the
muscle OF the back Is weakened.
Therefore, with continued resting on
the side long head is developed. To
prove his assertions the lecturer pre-
sented child whose mother and sis
ser are short-headed. The child at its
birth had short head. now after IS
months It Is long skullcd. II the child
had been placed on its back according
TO other experiences its head would
have been short-shaped- DR.. Watcher
aid not deny that the shape Of the
head vas inherited, but asserted that
K could be greatly influenced By the
way the child rested.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-19
THE FIRST TWINGE
OF Rheumatism Calls for Or. Williams
Pink Pills II You Would &c
Easily Cured.

Mr.. Frank Little. a we'll known citi.
zen Of Portland. Ionla Co., aich.. was
cured Of a severe case Of rheumatism
BY DR.. Williams Pink Pills. II speak
ing about Il recently. he said: Ny
body was run down and in DO condt-
ton to Withstand disease and about
1--WE years ago began 70 feel rheu-
matte pains in my arms and across
my back. Ny arms and legs grew
numb aud the rheumatism seemed 70
settle in every joint 50 that could
hardly move. while my arms were
useless at times. I Was Unable 70
sleep or rest well and my heart pain.
ed me so terribly could hardly stand
IL Ny stomach became sour and
bloated after eating and this grew
so bad that ! had Inflammation Of
the stomach. was extremely nerv.
GUS and could not bear the least
noise or excitement. One whole side
Of my body became paralyzed.
@As I said before, I had been sur
ering about five years and seemed %
be-. able to get no relief from ny
doctors. when a friend here in Port
land told me how Or. Williams pink
Pills had cured MIN Of neuralgia N
the face. even after the pain had
drawn II 70 one side. I decided %
try the pills and began to see soma
improvement soon after using them.
Tais encouraged me to keep on until
was entirely cured have never
had a return Of the rheumatism or q
the paralysis.
The pills are for sale By al drug.
gists or sent. postpaid. on receipt Of
price. 50 cents per boz. six boxes
$3.50, by the DR.. Williams Medicine
Company. Schenectady. n. Y.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-01-19

T ~ -zE a
zssr1 "a aVa-4 r-
ar1 straw Az re- ss
r - - -f E a tts rl1r
ta1s E.s face s shiny via
moisture The ts negro stops
Wien te ge1 aromt near TIE uzs1l
rc 1scoFer shat Il IS He Ezt11es
with interest moelng s face tha
E ma1s-u lzsu- saving
plow e lifted OK aa1 czrsad tzto the
Ea
what you aIs gElne dor
TAe plow deposited IA the feld
The prsE5g nasro IS invits1 -
hitch ais mzis to & ana use il
NAY u go1 plow for
some. he says -but foi ne. givs ne
the oid ;senusr
He Ia persuaded to usa It. however.
for a few minutes. Then he Is asked
10 compare TIE amount q work done
and tie character Of the fIrrow with
that tone and turned b bis old i'm
piemszt He can hardly be separated
from the new pl0w afteE the con
Tineing test
AT another tine the wagon draws
up tn front 0f 8 plantation where
the eorn fs beng Izboriousiy ploEed
orer. When tie possibilities Of . cul-
tiTat0r taat VIII make seTen furroWs
while Oue IS being turned by The Old
style implement, and using oaly one
animal have been demonstrated. there
IS the same di@culty IN parting from
the farmer. II substance. he utters
the language of the testimonial writ
er. II could not secure another l
would not part with this one fer five
times its cost He resolves to 0wn
one himself. and in the course Of time
he IL the pleased possassor OF a labor
saving device Thus is the lesson Of
improved machinery taught
After the farmers In a given locality
have received a taste Of the scientific
method Of making the ground earn
one 4 living. an open air mass meet
ing. 10 be held At soHe central point.
is announced. From the agricultural
gospel wagon as a r0strnm the assem-
bIed c0lored men and women. and
curious bzrelagged children with great,
rolling eyes. are told Of the best and
most economical ways Of doing things
and Why they are Sd; Of the reasons
for failures, Of the advantage OF mod
ern machinery, and the value Of a
kitchen garden. revolving churn
ana butter mold in the dairy. q PEN
full OF porkers and yardful Of pouE
Try. Then the gathering - turned
into an experience meeting" The
agricultural sins Of the shiftless ones
Of the neighborhood are exposed an0ny-
rnously By an exhibition Of samples
OF their poor results. obtained in ad
vance. Those who have good rec
ord. as demonstrated By their fruits,
also gathered beforehand. are invited
10 the wagon ID tell how they made
their gardens blossom as the rose and
their fields abundantIy fruitful Thus
the lessons are pointed