davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-11

Special to The Tribune. u 8
Rincon, Riverside County, Califor-
MIA, April 3D.. Editor Tribune:
So many: Of your readers have asked
for news of my trip that ] venture
to satisfy their kindly curiosity
through your columns. 1t has been
a very pleasant one in spite Of the
numerous delays which have pro-
longed it from five days, to eight. s
On inquiring for the tourist sleeper
at Bismarck an affable official gave
me the directions then suggested II
believe have two sections reserved
for YOU, haven't I? Isn't your name
Nng? I said it was, and we were
soon comfortably settled in quarters
which were ours till near midnight
Wednesday. IT was splitting snow
when we left, and we rode beneath
lowering or stormy skies until ID
full view of Mt. Shasta, Friday, This
rose into view above, us then in a
dazzling robe Of freshly fallen snow
under the skies whose II brilliant
beauty has made California SO IA
nous. s% e@ 's'>t' s&.sH
All along the Northern Pacific,
through melancholy Medora and be-
side the muddy Yellowstone, we were
recalling the fascinating trip of the
HVirginian's16t and his side-splitting
story of the *.frawgs.' s,.1'.
After fortifying ourselves with its
world-famous apples at beautiful
North Yakima, we went spinning up
the & tortuous course Of the pictur-
esaue Yakima river up and up and
| up, plunging at last into Stampede
tunnel two miles long and $500 feet
/ above the sea. H.. '5
We wound around down the west.
| ern slopes Of the Cascade mountains
in a driving snow storm, which for
tunately ceased as we neared Taco
! ma, and the sun was shining on
Summer, Robert Whites home, when
1 \ Z "a IL =
we pulled through there, one Of the
trainmen enthusiastically declaring
| it s'the prettiest town in. Washing
tom '@ rr. 15
,.tS.,g .as ..zs W .r:sr lsa.,zss 1f,
At ten o'clock we were ferried
across the mighty Columbia, landed
in Oregon and began our last 40-mile
run up to Portland. n.
There had been serious washonts
on the Southern Pacific, and Thurs
day morning we got the first train
out to attempt through passage in
II days. Even then we spent most
Of Friday in sight of glorious Mt.
Shasta and its evergreen clothed
foothills. 1T = " +.
The monotony of the wait was
broken up by a 12-mile run down
from Dunsmuir, along the rushing
Sacramento, and a portage past a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-11
FROM PRAIRIES TO MOUNTAINS
Katherine King Writes Interestingly Of Her Trip From
Bismarck TO Portland and On to the Land
Of Flowers and Sunshine

heavy Washout to another train
which backed down from the opposite
side. The heavy baggage was loaded
on wagons and carried up over a
mountain road, while passengers
foted it on temporary gangways,
their hand luggage borne BY smiling
little Japs. 81 81
| One of the party was an English
man enroute to Salt Lake City with
his two sons, who took snapshots
at everything, worth while and not.
There was a submerged engine with
oil tank, tender and steel freight
car in mid stream, the green waters
Of the Sacramento boiling ceaseless-
ly about them lsfSs Il: s5
Our path was paved with evergreen
branches that would have gladdened
the heart of anyone in Burleigh
county wishing Christmas greens to
| decorate with. It seemed such a
sacrilege to- tread them down into
the red mud characteristic of this
region. .5,s III N
Saturday morning our train pulled
down onto Oakland pier just too late
for the next one south, so we spent
a most delightful day in San Fran
cisco. We took the Sunset Limited
;out that night, which was diverted
from its usual run over the seashore
route, on account of floods, to NE
| valley route. Easter Sunday was
spent in the heart of the Sierra
| Nevada mountains, delayed by: two
different wrecks, and we reached Los
! Angeles atone O'Clock Monday morn
ing instead Of IL a. m Sunday, the
schedule time. S'.$ Z q.
| We have not had a train on time
since we started, even that on the
main line Of the Santa re, which!
4 landed us here Monday afternoon,
was two hours behind. But our de-.
/ lays are not to be regretted; we have.
had time to become acquainted with
SO many delightful people. We feel
/ sure that Californians are nicer.
| than their climate, and their beauti-i
full country is now ataits best. ss@ ,93sst
| 30 The children regretted the few
| potted plants we had nursed through
| our strenuous northern winter, but
they found the porches of their pres
!, ent home draped with honeysuckle
: in full bloom, Gala lilies lifting their
snowy cups along the paths and moss
1 and tea roses of every hue loading
the air with their fragrance.
OF course we are delighted, and
the snow-capped SUBMITS always in
view serve to remind us of the spec
ial delights of the northern land
| whose place in our affections can
never be usurped
KATHARINE V. KING.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-11
Z Cut the City in TWO.

Suppose you could divide the city
in two parts one part to contain the
homes of those who read the Tribune
and patronize the merchants who adj
vertise in it's columns The other part
to- contain the homes of those people
only who do not read the newspapers
and are not reached or Influenced by
its news or its, advertisements. Sup
pose you could segregate the people
into two distinct cities in which of
these would you prefer to liye.s Would
it be very hard 81 to choose between
them. Thus does the newspaper in
struct and educate its readers, not
only through its news, columns but
also by it's advertising information.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-11
I'LL j : !. Il : |. CIR
! COMM EVENTS

5S April 12. 3S9 "A
Katzenj TANNER Family Party at Pat
terson hall.
April 16. 3t ~
Lecture at Presbyt church by
Montaville Flowers.
April rs. g AZ
New city officers take Office.
April 90. 5s55 Il ,4
The Missouri Girl
. III April 23-24.
Annual meeting Of county super
intendents at capitol. l5# ssa5
April 26. 5
THE Tenderfoot.'' tx
April 80.
*sole Olson. t3s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-11

81 Big transactions often grow out Of
little ones--out Of something which a
Tribune want ad has brought about. N
II you want 1t and it's not adver-
tised here, advertise for It in tomor-
rows Tribune. N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-11

same time stops the cough. Bees
Laxative Cough Syrup. Conta.-
Honey and Tar. No cpiates. Best for
coughs, colds, Group and Whooung
cough. Satisfaction guaranteed. Chill.
dren like it. Mothers indorse 1t. "
Sold by Lenhart Drug Co. ..i s.. 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-11

Think what good baking powder
means In cooking Then profit by the
reputation 81 Hunts Perfect made in
Minneapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-11

u April 80. S .sgt
II. a. nv 800. ID 0 n
( 8 - y = = = =
= IS THE WEATHER. & III =
y = cooler Max. 5S, min. ~. 4 4. =
s = - s - 8 = = - =
n 4 81 .|
81 Skating at the Atheneun, There
night. # & N. IN, .5s
n y VI - -4S$T i2s
Meet Again The members Of the
Il State Live Stock Sanitary board will
" Il - 49, q q ISL }'ss 5 NJ M
Early ,seedinu-M rs, W. q. Morris
of Hay Greek. already has sixty-fivee,
acres Of land seeded stof wheat. '.3 Us
III - ISL b IS 3G 8, In =s
mrs ~ e ni,1a,, H.. III - -, !, !.
900 !, y =. 's' a .ts''',
5's i. M '7'3 ...!5's i1a5s, 4,
.S 2. 5...s,..E
'''an o'ss - !. loiu thelr !
= 70 " = b 5$$ 81 t555 H.
I; s3ss q. 7-- s s&
VIII Let Contract The contract for
the 95s new ST M Mar parochial school
4 Will be let this week and md work will be
pushed rapldly to completion
81 =, -- ------si HI ..IS. s&:
l-W1ll meet at the residence of Mrs.
Beardsley on FRIDAY afternoon at 8
. o c CLOCK i55 Ss:. ~ &. 4,
s . .'+ \, - III NJ. @5,...
Were Discharged two fellows iftel1'1 V
. Who WI clashed TUESDAY night over at
1alrs relative To- Il g waitress " were dis
morning l' I'll N 81
s5s5 u. i,.-- 49, Il. Il i
VIII Build. W Y Foley has had the
ground staked prep tory to the ex-
ecavation for the new residence he is
. about TO build on. the corner OF Sixth
street and Avenue ~.
INSPECTION at Manda an Is company 3
at M "a VIII undergo inspection TO-
night, Capt. Bo vile in command NJ at
Fort Lincoln will be inspecting officer
He viii be 5 accompanied &C by Adjt. Gen
"eral Thos, Poole Company a will be
the last company to be Inspected
38 u s.3.
Mosier took place this morning from
the Catholic church and the remains
4 We're inferred in the cemetery on the
hill hill a number ~ NIB OF friends md paid their
last respects to the memory q ~ OF the
deceased. s a Il Il 4
Is8 -------- 4
II Back from Hot Springs Or: +. R.
morning from Hot Springs, Montana l
Il sreaIly peneIltea aHu TelIresned Dy ms
treatment, He left this morning for
Fargo to attend q meeting Of the
state board Of medical examiners y : MI.
" 81 -------
Slope Looks Good D. Gaines Of
Minneapolis, was ~ in 81 the city last night
3 ne has large holding dina Of land He
says the country from Fargo to James
town was covered with snow and
water and did not look so much like
seeding as the Slope does.
$3.50
oyerwne y With Rusiness-T The
o. II. VIII e u Co. seed house iss
sWamped Win business. The orders
was expected and the Office force is
working night and day to keep up
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-11
GIANTS | RETURN Fl
NEW YoRK,s CRACK BASE BALL
y CLUB RETuRNs FROM THE
a SOUTH s1 4 sE} .%,.s4 & aa

n New York, April TO- The Giants re-
turned today from their southern trip,
where they practiced long and well,
and perfected the boys in all the
manoeuyers Of the game. The man
ager feels that he has a winning team.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-11

I. II yours Is reasonable "Want" have
the courage TO advertise il IN the Tri-
bune more than once Ii necessary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-11
putting IT On the same footing as rates
to other points in Illinois. ~


Bismarck Should BE represented
Mayor Johnson, as president Of the
Municipal League of North Dakota,
has called a special meeting Of that
organization to meet and discuss
municipal matters at Valley City, June
9, and s next. He expects very
interesting meeting. The municipal
laws passed by the recent legislature
will be discussed as well as many
other matters Of Importance affecting
the members of the league. The ques-
ton Of equalizing assessments will be
all probability be one Of the subjects
taken up, ;s 55S 3s (. 4. s@z SIS q
Opens School IN Fargo-F fargo
Forum: Professor Mathern, an ac-
complished and enterprising dancing
master and instructor, was in Fargo
today and made arrangements to open
a school of dancing here one day each
week. His first date in Fargo will be
Monday, April Is, complete details Of
which will be found in; another column.
Professor, Matthew has had the great
est success with his classes in Bis
marck, Mandan, jamestown and Val
ley City for the, past winter and
promises q mis- the best Of. results to-. all
Fargo patrons. .,.. j,..=.,s DE-
Shame on Such a condition--T The
Grand Forks Times says: A week. or
so ago a woman whose hair had be-
come whitened by the passing of many
summers SUNNI Is, was picked up on the streets
OF Omemee dead drunk. Last week
two women who visited Fargo were SO
drunk when they started for their train
Ithat they fell helpless in the mud and
We're picked up by the police A few
days days ago q woman was found on the
streets Of Devils Lake drunk, and was
taken in charge by the sheriff until She
sobered up sufficiently to go to her
| apartments. g.S~.&A ..5
viii Go Abroad in June-The Rev.
EC. w. Harris received unsolicited an
offer to go abroad with the University
Summer School of Travel'' as a
lecturer. He laid the matter before
the session Of Trustees Of the Presby-
terrain church and he was given a
three months leave Of absence. Z He
will leave New York, early in June
and return the latter part of August.
His trip will take him through Eng
land, France, Italy and Switzerland
and he will be one Of the teachers in
the party. This will give him an
opportunity to see parts Of Europe
not yet visited by him. Arrange
ments will be, made to supply, his
pulpit during his absence. "
Morris-Wilson-At St. Mary's Cath
Ole church yesterday morning, April
10th Leg was solemnized the marriage of
Michael Morris, son of, Mrs. VIM. c.
Morris s1-' OF Hay Creek, and Margaret
Wilson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Wilson of Lincoln township. The
young people have. been born and
grown up in Burleigh county, their
parents being among the oldest set
tiers. They are followed by the best
wishes WIS l1 OF a host Of friends. Miss
Alice ice Wilson, the BRIDES sister, was
bridesmaid and VIM: Morris the
grooms brother oficiated as best man.
The 4tla young people will live, on the
groom's farm north of the city. ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-11
THE WEATHER

= THE WEATHER. =
e Partly cloudy on Thursday and =
= cooler. Max. So, min. ~. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-11

Skating at the Atheneun1 There
will be music at the roller rink to
night. st55 ~ ...5. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-11

inspection at Mandan Company r
at Mandan will undergo inspection to-
night, Capt. Bowles in command at
Fort Lincoln will be inspecting officer.
He will be accompanied by Adjt. Gen
eral Thos. Poole. Company a will be
the last company to be Inspected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-11

Elected Officers The Woman's Re
lief Corps met with Mrs. JOS. Hare
Friday afternoon, April 9Th, and
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President, Mrs. Cornell
la Hogue; ST. vice president, Mrs.
Jennie Woods; Jr. vice president, Mrs.
Mary Walton; treasurer. Mrs. Harriet
Wilcox; conductress, Mrs. Elizabeth
Belk; guard, Mrs. Caroline Tatley;
chaplain, Mrs. Dorothy Field; Mrs.
Frances Marcellus was appointed sec
rotary. The installation Of the above
officers will take place Friday evening.
April 18th at the home OF Mrs. W. A.
Dillon. 35s3
500 Won't Boost Rates Although it
has been given out that telegraph rates
all over the northwest have been
boosted, the 500 road denies having
raised the rates on messages, and the
operators along that road in North
Dakota have received instructions to
that effect. The Western Union In
Eaugurated the new scale on April i,
when the rates to MINNEAPOLIS. St
Paul, Duluth and Superior were raised
from rs cents to 35 cents for; ten
words. The special rate to Chicago
was advanced from so to SO cents,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-11

called to the Clipping regarding the
Easter week services conducted Ia
Dean Collins magnificent new church
in Mandan. The good father was
greeted with splendid congregations.
All the churches have better attend
ance since the saloons have been
closed and the people are glad that
Bismarck has set the face of reform
on the Missouri Slope.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-11

Will Build W. Foley has had the
ground staked preparatory to the ex-
cavation for the new residence he is
about to build on. the corner Of Sixth
street and Avenue b. 5s5F
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-11

Slope Looks Good "A. D. Gaines Of
Minneapolis, was in the city last night
on his way to Oliver county where
he has large holding Of land He
says the country from Fargo to James
town was covered with snow and
water and did not look so much like
seeding as the Slope does.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-11

Last Sad Rites The funeral of Mrs.
Mosier took place this morning from
the Catholic church and the remains
We're inferred in the cemetery on the
hill. a number Of friends paid their
last respects to the memory Of the
deceased. 81 81 \. 3.,s? b
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-11

Back From Hot Springs DR. +. r
and Mrs, smyth returned yesterda!
morning from Hot Springs, Montana
greatly benefited and refreshed by his
treatment. He left this morning fol
Fargo to attend meeting Of thu
state board of medical examiners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-13

business industries. Here, too. isSone
of the finest water systems in this part
of the state, operated on paying basis,
at a cost to the consumer of only 10
cents per thousand gallons, and the
water supply is inexhaustible. And
Stockton has over five miles of brick
and cement sidewalks.
OF her school system, Stockton is
keeping pace with her increasing
population. At an expense of over
$4,000 the old Congregational AGA denny
was remodeled for a high school. be-
sides work is being pushed rapidly on
the new $4,000 public school building.
The new Congregational church will
cost about $1,000.
Rocks county has been holding a
fair since 1895. The association is in
a healthy condition at this time.
The business end of Stockton is
built of brick and stone, the wooden
buildings having been discarded several
years ago. In the residence part, in
many cases. the modern homes are
succeeding those of the earlier days of
the town. Go where you may, he
visitor will find no more prettier homes
than many Of them in Stockton. nor
will he see larger or more substantial
business houses. The changes hera IN
a quarter of a century have heen
pied sod houses. today there is not
one on the TOWNSHIP; then you could
scarcely walk on anything else but
buffalo grass. today the visitor WI
and ask himself if such changes can
be possible; on every side shade ices
have grown up.
other railroads than the Missouri
Pacific will be built to Stockton &C
cording to her newspapers. Every week
the columns of her journals point out
the progress of the work on the build
frag of the proposed line from the
southwest to the northwest. The late
Charley Woods. who for years opera
ted the only bank in Stockton. kept
hanging up in the bank a map of Kan
sas. and every time a new railroad
was chartered and Stockton was on
the line he would run line through
the proposed route. Woods quit the
town several years ago, but so long s
he kept tab" on the new railroads he
found there were no less than Is or IS
lines coming to Stockton.
stockton is the home of w. 3. Ham.
present member of the legislature from
Rocks county, who has big boom fer
congress to succeed w. A. Reeder, t
is also the home of Chas. w. Smith,
judge of the judicial district compris-
ing the counties of Rocks, Graham,
Sheridan, Thomas and Sherman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-13
KANSAS MAN IS SAFE.
Lieutenant Randall Not Lost With
Others of .NIinnesota's Men.


William M. Shaver Of 1888 Boswell
avenue, who is a relative of Lieutenant
of the Marines David M. Randall of
Newton, Kan, who was reported as
one of the lost aboard of the launch
containing officers and men from the
battIeship Minnesota. which disappear
ed Monday night. received a telegram
from the parents of Lieutenant Ran
dali this morning stating that he is
alive 1t seems that Lieutenant Ran
dali was one of the party which left
the battleship in the Inflated launch,
but. that he was detained ashore and
did not return with the party aboard
the launch, and thus escaped their
fate.
On that night a party of officers
and men left the battleship for a trip
ashore to see the sights at the James
town exposition and none of the party
or the launch have been seen or heard
from since with the exception of
Lieutenant Randall who wires his
parents of his safety this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-13
WOMEN HUG SUNNY jim.
Heroic Sailor Rescues Unconscious
Man From Open Boat.

New York, June 3.-Passengers
who arrived here in the big turbine
Carmania, Cunard liner, tell of res
cue in the open ocean of a French fish
erman from dnry, in which he had
been buffeted about for fourteen days.
During nine days he had tasted Meth
err food nor water.
The dory was sighted at 7:40 o'clock
the morning of June 10. When Cap
tain War; had approached within hail
ing distance he shouted to the figure in
the stern through a megaphone. The
man did not turn his head nor move.
He appeared as if frozen in his seat
with an oar gripped in his hands. It
was too dangerous a sea to lower
boat in so the captain called for vol
unteer to take out life line to the
mysterious little craft with its single
occupant Seaman Breen, known
among his mates as sunny jim,
stepped forward and volunteered.
He jumped into the water. 1t seem
ed minutes to the breathless pasSen-
gers before Sunny Jim" appeared on
the crest Of a wave and struck out for
the dory. Great waves swallowed him
every dozen yards or so, but he finally
was swept against the boat and caught
the gunwale with one hand. He
scrambled aboard and saw that the
man in the stern was unconscious. 1t
was necessary to pry the oar from his
stiff fingers. Breen pulled the boat to
the side of the steamship. Then he
knOtted the nIellne ABOUT the SenSeleSS
mans waist and he was drawn aboard.
AS Sunny Jim" was himself swung
over the side a cheer greeted him.
Several emotional young women of
the first cabin Rugged him. The
rescued man had been taken in charge
by one of the Carmania's surgeons. It
was necessary to massage him several
hours to bring him back to conscious
ness and 1t was not until twenty-four
hours after his rescue that he could
talk His name is Louis Wallet and he
is a fisherman from st. Walo, France.
He had been caught in a hurricane
and drifted out to sea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-13
AT SAGMORE HILL.
Summer Capital Established and in
Working Order.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, June 13.-President
Roosevelt and his family are at home
at Sycamore Hil. The trip from Wash
ington, which began yesterday morning
in a drizzling rain, ended in sunshine at
5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. At Jer-
sey City and Long Island City crowds
surrounded the presidents car, shouting
greetings, and when the train drew in
here the station platform was thronged
with neighbOrS who extended Oyster
Bays usual demonstrative welcome.
Before dark the executive offices were
completely equipped with all necessary
paraphernalia, including Geographic and
telephone connections. The summer
capital may be said to be fully eStab b.
lished The facilities of the executive
offices and the secret service agency
have been added to this year in the
shape of two steam touring cars of the
largest type. One car is at the disposal
of Secretary Loeb and the other for the
use of the secret service men.
Twelve minutes has been established
as the speed limit from the executive
offices to Sycamore Hill, three miles
away Heretofore motor cars have not
been permitted to enter the grounds of
the presidents country home.
After the president had embraced
Archie and Quentin who sprang into his
arms in the car door on his arrival, his
next words were to his neighbors who
to be here" was the exclamation which
opened the presidents little chat with
the villagers. He stepped at once to
the platform. AS usual the reception
committee was headed by former Sheriff
Johnson and Editor Cheney. But the
youngsters of the town seemed to have
formed reception plans of their own and
as they pressed around In scores the
president gave them his immediate at
tention. Grasping one dfminutive hand
after another the president said with
unmistakable pride:
There is certainly no evidence of
race suicide in Oyster Bay"
The only announcement of the day is
that the president has come to Oyster
Bay to spend the three and a half
months of his vacation in quiet and
rest, as near as may be the president
will not be accessible to callers who
have not previously made appointment
1t is expected that members of the cab
met will be present in person for such
matters of business as may need the
presidents attention but aside from
these Secretary Loeb will exercise CEN
sorship on the Sycamore Hill calling
list.