davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-05

The Kenmare News sizes up the
Grand Forks meeting thusly: Every
reform movement will naturally
draw many sincere and honest men
to 1t and this has been true of the
insurgent movement in the state Of
North Dakota, in all probability, but
we doubt il many such will adhere to
lit after the meeting held in Grand
Forks this week. They condemned
the old system Of holding eonyen-
tons for the nomination, of candi-
dates for office and yet their first
move after the republican party has
given to the people of North Dakota
a primary election law, is to gather
a motley assortment of those who
set themselves up as leaders of the
movement and hold convention in
the city Of Grand Forks at which
scenes are enacted that would put
| to shame the most rabid party con-
MENTIONS ever held. They appoint a
/ committee on credentials and all the
other movements are made Just ais
/ in the convention days, candidates
are Endorsed for various Offices,
disapp pointed ones withdraw from the
convention with their delegates and
get generally disgruntled because
things don't go their way Can hon
est republicans sanction methods Of
I this kind when we have a primary
election law as good as there is IN
j the United States, which does away
1 with conventions and provides foi
nominations by vote of the peopie?'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-05

Congressman Marshall stopped long
enough IN Minneapolis to tell the Jour.
nal he had the pole In the senatorial
raeel eaving it to be inferred that
Congressman Johnson had the lemon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-05

AS to. what became of the hundred
millions of dollars that was dumped
into Wall street to relieve the panic,
we art able to plead not guilty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-05
ARENA

Clark Palmer left last week for Har-
yey, N. d., where 4he has expected a
situation teaching school.
County Sheriff b. D. McGiIlis passed
through town Friday, shaking hands
with his many friends and subs equent-
" remained over night at the Mulch
ler's. His many friends at Arena hope
to see him In the race again for conn
lty sheriff, as,they have, found ia him q
flea rIess man with q stender heart and
royal friend to those in need. sft3
Engyald Edie lost a valuable horse
last week s5s.. y &
Miss Mary Brennan closed a success
full term Of school at No. last Tues
day and left for Notwithstanding
day and left on the following day for
Morton county to accept q six months
term.
Clarence Thomas is spending the
winter in Iowa. s5.isssSs
Mrs. Mayter Hibhss has her sister,
AIRS. Lou Champion; her mother and
Mrs. Ovens DC Bismarck visiting with
her at present. u s.'s.'ss 81 IL "a u
Fred Palmer bought himself a new
buggy at the Hart sale last Friday.
Our township school board is hav-
ing some work done On school build
ings.
Old Aurora, with icicles on his whis-
kers. is giving North Dakota wide
berth so far this winter, and we hope
he will continue to.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-05

sTovEs STOVES III STOVES Hi
have q number Oh hand which
must be disposed o. All sizes heaters,
Must be closed this month. Call at
Faunces, 2is and 220 Fourth street
and see The stoves as vel as farni-
ttire, at rock bottom prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-05
stlse Bisi,larrk Triun,le,
ssy N. n. Jewell,
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

i Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered BY
,s-Trier to all parts of the city at 40 cents pc.
month OF $3.50 per year. If sent by mail
through the post office, 81 per year: The
h the United States or Canada, postage pre-
paid, 81 per year; SO for six months; 81 for
4 three months. [5 g3 .asg,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-05

When baby loses flesh, looks pale, is
ifigedtys and nervous, the little one is
is not well nourished, and should be
given a soothing, healing, tonic. Hol-
listers Rocky MO asnnt ain Ii Tea is the
best tonic for babies; purely vegetable
,35cents, Tea or Tablets. . 3s
LENHART DRUG co
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-05
that the tendency Of things to equal
izefor the pendulum to swing back
when 1t has reached an extreme
has been overcome. #@
.alNJuNcTloN PROOF LAWS IN
sz5ss III JOINED

Alabama has gone to the limit in
railroad legislation. Last week Gov
ernor Conner signed twenty-one bills
for fixing railroad rates in that state.
The measures had been hastily prepar-
ed and passed with still greater celer-
ity, at the special session of the. Ala
ebalna legisl atur The governor Is re-
ported to have declared, in his anxiety
for speedy action, that really the con-
tents of the measures was OF little mo-
ment, for what they wers really get
ting at was whether the state or the
railways should be supreme. Thus the
first and principal consideration was
that these laws should be injunction
proof. They provided that the penal
ties for their violation should be en-
forced from the day that the railroads
took any of them into court to test
their legality. rs.
No other state and no other govern
or ever approached such radicalism.
Governor aFollette has been collapsed.
1he stnnt - I,,f1as I andis 4, & T. ], s.
nificant co,rnnare VIII Ina onro ,tt,,
ties for conf, scat;nn nfffarad nnd t,r
these laws ana. With 81 ey,nit;ne,, ..
scutiye anxio,,s t. f,emon,st rate who's
boss. Il. ]. Il & s5
ant Tho A,aha =. ON I'm ~ ~ .nro ~,
railway laws ran aaainsstt u s s,,,p ha-
fore thev aot aropna tb.s hend I,,dsoo
I'm II ia faaera i,rc,,;t ,o,,.t sa,,
ioined tI,e .af stata oftscia,s from On
foreinr them am, # 9uas sna.ssa;lr
f3emnpst rastad tbat il Inn j.; Is nronf
laws Az ,,of 81 $ oa;nst }ba co,..+;t,,,.
t;on of ma T7nit Ill stafas oh; s., s,
antea r. 81, mo .,;t;zans ~, ), {; ~,
and r. all nrn,,E ~ ;,,s a a.,
tact;nr sst:}3
! Whan !. lap;s, j ira t,v.s = +as "a
ira i t;np i II 40 !, ), =,
i nnsuIe5ga ri 81, Az, 80 4, ~
IN cost 81 81, cs,n ~,
Inv u art Az i IL ~
Iii otha,. u, !. $500
GRAFTON H f;x;ne and sa+or,,,, Z, ;;, 1,
;,st ana a,,,,i4 III i,
&, csh Pro Il; II, J avi,a -
!, ara o,,.ss rS5,.r ana 8 ,;,,a,, y,
cont; Z tory ! An a,,.y,;sa ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-05

Walter WeIlman announces that nw.
ing TO the necessities Of the presiden.
tial election he viii not discover the
North Pole for at Last two years
more. s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-05

/
scare altogether we may restore con-
f1dence at once. 5ls, 4. Z. (.
|AOR R H DAKOTA I NOTES
| A board bill jumper at Larimore
was arrested.
= RUDE Allyn has started another
lecture course over the state.
There was good string Of we'd
dings at Glenullin last week. 4
A man near Mohall has found a
quantity of limestone on his farm.
afi Saf 70 - y s59 As
r. MohaH has trouble with horses
and cattle running loose around
town. Es
tFzA5 h.$ - - % -1tt
= Thirty contest cases are scheduled
to be heard at Mott in the month Of
January.
This year Dickinson received $500
as its full amount Of first-class high
school aid. s5
Surprising Peewee should start out
on another undertaking stunt over
the state. Q
The business men at Mohall have
put on a track buyer and will boost
the market Eve cents a bushel.
The .'piggers' at Dsnseith have
been notified by the state's attorney
Of that county to pull stakes.
Few weekly papers equal the Dick
inson Press on the quantity and quail
ity Of local news published BY that
paper. #
1 Prof. Ladd has returned from the
east where he has been in conference
with food commissioners of other
| states.
L
1 The eldest daughter of 1t. Gov. r.
s.. Lewis was married this week al
Fargo to Royal Stanley BREASTED d
Minneapolis.
A store at Hillsboro was burglar.
lied for good sized amount Of plum.
der-and the burglars made their
getaway .5ss5
sensation was created at Ken
mare when it was discovered there
was an attempt at incendiarism Il
cover upa robbery Nh
i - - - ERE .s$3ssa
The Fargo Call says the fact tina
the elevators refused to buy whea
and the farmers refused sto SELF
made 1t unanimous
Westhopet is evidently a big whea
market Judging from the number o
Il elevators shown in the view Of tn
4 city published by the Standard
The sheriff raided the booze joint
= at Sentinel Butte but the proprieto
of one Of the places vamoosed befor
the sheriff could get to him with
! warrant. :ss 81 4.
The Herald admits that the reaso
some counties we're not Representa-
at the recent convention in Gran
!. J. Forks was because persons receivin
the Invitations did not attend
but does not account for the countie
Z
where no invitations were received.
The Hettinger County Herald wi
commence publication in few day
at New England. NJ. u. Ayers I
Dickinson, will be the publisher wit
n =; Connolly local editor The ne
!. paper Will have It's own buildin
with a complete plant installed.
viii be the second paper in til,
county.
Z sTovEs STOVES L. STOVES Il
have 9 number on hand whie
must be disposed 81. All sizes heater
Must be closed this month. Call
2 Faunces. 2i8 and 220 Fourth sire,
q and see @the STOVES 40 well ~ ftYru
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-05

The Hon. William HI. Taft is still
making a triumphal progress through
Russia, pausing occasional to sit
down on d war rumor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-05

The selection Of cammittee and
the PRONUNCIATION Of platform
stamps the Grand Forks meeting as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-05

q convention pure and simple no
matter how adroitly the apologisers
may attempt to distinguish between
a conference and q convention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-05

\ Knowles & Haney handlethe celebrat-
ed MEHIlIN 81 sdERso ON pianos.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-05

The Grand Forks Herald is already
looking toward the Merchants hotel
and seeing things both by day and at
night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-05

Now, if everybody will get over the
scare altogether we may restore con-
fdence at once. ~ <.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-05

II in need Of Eur Lined Goats, take
advantage Of a. Nv: Lucas Co. special
sale
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-05

Still, you will be forgiven if you did
not read every word Of it, There
were somei 20 900 of them.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07
FRIENDS OF UPLANDS
YOUTH TO THE RESCUE
Witnesses Testify That Young Man
Accused of Having Counterfeiting
Tools in His Possession En-.
Joys Good Reputation

Nearly dozen witnesses testified in
the United States district court yesterday
to the good character of Herman J..
Banks, the young man from Uplands
being tried on charge of having in his
possession molds and other articles es-
sential to the making of bogus coins.
According to the testimony of the wit
nesses Banks is model young man and
enjoys a good reputation in the quiet
little community in which he resides.
Things did not look so cheerful for
Banks however, when his alleged CO.
worker, Woods, took the stand.
Banks was arrested in August, 1905, by
George w. Hazen. head of the secret
service, charged with conspiring to coun-
terfeit Woods entered a plea of guilty
and has already served one year in the
county jail. He has been working sew
eral months as motorman on a local car
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07
WachteI=Clover

The Peppers" thu beautiful Alham-
bra residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Travers Clover, was the scene of a bril-
liant wedding last evening, when their
daughter, Miss Katherine, became the
bride of John Valentine Wachtel 1r.
An assemblage of about eighty guests
witnessed the ceremony, which was SOL
emnized by Rev. A G. l.. Trew, D. D.,
at $780, After the reception supper was
served and Mr.. and Mrs. Wachtel left for
short wedding trip. They will be at
home at "The Peppers after December
1, pending the completion of their new
home.
For her marriage the young bride had
chosen handsome creation of brocaded
white satin, with which was worn long
veil of tulle, and sh carried a shower
of lilies of the valley. Her only atten-
dant was her sister, Miss Margery, who
was attired in a gown of pale gre IN
broadcloth and carried maidenhair ferns.
The groom was attended by his brother,
Leonard Wachtel AS a professional Miss
ODonoughue rendered the bridal chorus
from 'Lohengrin.' White chrysanthe-
NUNS, ferns, potted plants and trailing
vines furnished a dainty decorative de-
sign through all the rooms.
Mrs. Wachtel, who is an exceedingly
popular girl, is a graduate of the local
high school, a member of the Lambda
sorority there and for more than three
years was a student at Stanford. M"
Wachtel, who Is the son of Mr. and Mrs
John V. Wachtel. a nephew of Wachtel,
the artist, and grandson of the late l..
L. Rose, is connected with the Farmers
and Merchants National zank of this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07
RuskIn Art Club

Modern European Wood EngraVers
was the topic before the Ruskin Art
club yesterday morning, Mrs. r. W.
Pridham and Mrs. f. E. Fay leading.
England, the Victorian school, keep
sakes' and ANNALS" were all discussed
by Mrs Fay, and Mrs. N. P. Conrey pre-
sented the work done by the London
illustrated News, the London Graphic
and Punch and other periodicals. Mrs.
w. ]. Chambers made the period OF the
Dalziel brothers and the shape of en-
craving interesting, being followed by
Mrs. G. L. Hutchinson, who spoke briefly
of the work of w. Biscombe Gardner
and Arthur Boyd Houghton.
The French engravers, Charles
Thomson 1791-1s4S), Yon. Panne-
maker, Vierge and Vallotton were
made the subject OF g bright paper by
Miss Victoria Wilmer, Miss Wodleigh
closing the program with brief pre-
sentation of Menzel as a wood en-
graver.
At the next meeting the program
will be brief and the remainder OF the
time devoted to the examination of the
many beautiful prints owned by the
club and those that have been brought
in by the club members for exhibition.
Mrs. r. w. Pridham was appointed
delegate to the meeting of the Los An
geles federation of Women's clubs at
Monrovia November 10, 20, 21.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07
Luncheon of Sixty Covers

One of the most elaborate of the sea-
sons house functions was the luncheon
given by Miss Lillian Moore yesterday
at her home, 800 South Alvarado street.
Violets formed the motif for the deco
rations the fragrant blossoms being used
in profusion as centerpieces on the small
tables where they we're banked; soft,
glistening ribbons of violet hue were
drawn from the center to the plates and
fastened at this end to the dainty hand
painted place cards and at the other to
corsage bouquets of violets for each of
the sixty fair guests. Miss Moore was
assisted by her mother, Mrs. NJ L.
Moore, and eight of her friends, who pre-
sided at the different tables. The young
ladies who assisted were Mrs. e. c.
Moore, Mrs. Dudley Fulton, Miss Viola
Curtis, Wilma ROLAND, Edna Peyton, Ger
trude King, Helen Macleish and Florence
Pollard.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07
Advice to Girls

"Dress to suit your position" is a
word of advice given by Mrs. Anna
Steese Richardson to her girl readers
in the Woman's Home Companion for
November. "If you work in a dirty
office, such as printing concern. a
wholesale grocery or a hardware shop,
wear skirts that clear the ground by
at least three inches; but if you are
employed in the private office which
has been we'll furnished and nicely
carpeted, wear longer skirts, not trains,
but cut to escape the ground. Your
employer will want you. like the fur
niture and pictures. to dress his office
harmoniously. Wear tailored shirt
waists and black or oxford gray tall
ored skirts. IF you prefer black silk
waists, newell fail to soften these with
fine linen or lawn collars and cuffs and
white or black ties. Avoid garish col
ors. Be dignif1ed in your dress as well
as your manner Do not consider that
money spent on office clothes is wasted
1t will bring you better returns than
money spent on party frocks or
feather trimmed hats"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07
Luncheon for RrIdes-EIeet

Mrs. Charles w. Bonynge of Hotel Ma
jestic entertained at a luncheon of thir-
teen covers at the Jonathan o1nb yester-
day. The affair was given in honor of
Miss Elsie Laux and Miss Inez Moore,
popular girls who are to be married this
month The color scheme was yellow
and white, chrysanthemums and ribbons
forming dainty decorations. The place
cards were tiny gold wedding slippers
Besides the hostess and guests of honor
those for whom covers were laid were
Mesdames Harold Braly. Oscar Trippett,
Albert Moore Jack McCrea, Stella West
feldt, ]. Harvey Mccarthy, J. v. Posey
j. A. Talbot Miss Aileen Jacobs and
Alice Harpham.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07
OBTAINS WARRANT FOR
y HER HUSBANDS ARREST
Mrs. Howard MetcaIf Declares Man
Who Led Her to the Altar
Threatened Her
Life

Claiming that her husband, Howard
Metcalf, had threatened to kill her, Mrs
Metcalf called at the office of the prose-
cutting attorney yesterday and secured a
warrant for his arrest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Metcalf have not lived
together for nearly year. They have
two children, both in care of the mother
According to Mrs. Metcalf her husband
has frequently tried to gain possession
of the children, and she has secured war
rants for his arrest several times in the
past.
Mrs. Metcalf is the owner of millin-
cry store at 2132 Sunset boulevard. Re-
Gently she told the prosecuting attorney
she intended suing her husband for di-
vorce but SO far she has not taken any
steps in that direction.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07
Society,"

0F interest to a wide circle of friends
is the marriage of Miss Lillian A.
~ Montague, daughter of Mrs. H. G.
Montague os-2O39 Oxford street, and Hen
ry 2. Osborne in, which was solemnized
last evening in the Independent Church
of Christ, Rev. ]. S. Thomson, d. D., Of
ficiating.
The church had been attractively dec
Grated under the supervision of Miss
Waite, and the front of the auditorium
resembled a bower of bamboo, palms and
tall ferns. An open canopy of festoons
of smilax and tulle met at the chande-
lier just in front of the platform, and
a flock of white doves hovered above,
carrying ends of the streamers. Below
depended a wedding bell of green and
white, and the edge of the platform back
of the bridal party was banked with big
pink and white chrysanthemums and
ferns. Pink shades were over the side
chandeliers and clusters of pink and
white chrysanthemums were fastened at
the pew ends.
The church was filled with friends of
the young people. Mrs. Chick was at the
organ and rendered one of the familiar
wedding marches as the bride and her
suite advanced. The ushers entered first,
then the maids, the matron of honor
preceding the bride, who entered alone.
The groom and his best man awaited the
bride at the altar. The professional was
up the left-hand aisle and after the in
terchange of vows the party left the
church by the right AISLE
After the ceremony the family and
bridal party were entertained at the
Montague home.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Mrs. w. T. Schneider, as matron of
honor and by Miss Edith Osborne, sister
of the groom, and Miss Reba Smith as
bridesmaids. Sheriff. Osborne, brother of
the groom, stood as best man. The bride
was attired in an imported robe of white
crepe radium, trimmed with rose point.
The skirt was cut with court train.
| The long tulle VEIL fastened with lilies
of the valley, fell in glistening folds to
| the foot of the skirt. A shower of lilies
of the valley completed the charming
toilet Mrs. Schneider wore her we'd
ding gown of white chiffon over taffeta
and carried a sheaf of chrysanthemums
| The maids were in pink embroidered chif-
| fon over taffeta, and carried arm bou-
quets of Cecil Bruner roses. Serving as
ushers were Messrs. w. T. Schneider,
Raymond Osborne, Clarence Osborne and
Capt A. j. Copp Jr.
| At the house an overhead decoration OF
smilax and ferns, with pink tulle in the
parlor and white in the reception hall,
living room and dining room, obtained
and everywhere were massed tall
stemmed chrysanthemums in pink and
white. Mrs. Elgin catered
| After a short trip Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
| borne will return to their home at 300e
| Leeward avenue, which Mr. Osborne pre-
pared this summer during his fiancee S
absence in Europe They will be at home
| to friends after January 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07
OPERA SINGERS GUESTS
OF GAMUT CLUB MEMBERS
Lambardi, Pacini and WuIman, with
Romeo Frick of Cincinnati, Are
Entertained at Clubs
Monthly Dinner

Signors Lambardi, Pacini and Wulman
of the Milan grand opera company were
guests of honor at the monthly meeting
of the Gamut club last evening, sixty-five
club members and their guests sitting
down to an informal dinner which was
followed by brief social session.
These club dinners always are enjoy
able affairs and last nights was no ex-
ception to the rule. The guests volun-
teered to sing and each of the three gave
the club his glorious best. Lambardi
sang the "Calf of Gold" from Faust"
Pacini, "Eri Tu" from 1.-THE Masked
Ball." and Wulman an aria from Boito's
''Mefstofele." Romeo Friclk of Cincin-
natl, another honored guest, sang the
toreador song from Carmen" the club
members joining in the refrain, and as a
closing number the entire gathering
gave "The Pilgrims Chorus from "Tann-
hauser."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07
LOS ANGELES TO AID
NEW HARB0RS MOVEMENT
Urged to Send Delegates to Wash-
ineton Next Month When Ma
tional Waterways Friends
Get Together

Los Angeles has been urged to send
delegates to the coming convention of the
rivers and harbors congress, which is
scheduled for December A. and at
Washington, d. c., at the New Willard
hotel.
The question Of transportation in
creased and cheapened is the vital issue
represented by the movement on the the
ory that when the natural highways and
gateways (rivers and harbors) are i'm
proved every industry will be benefited.
The national rivers and harbors con-
gress advocates a wise liberal policy of
public improvements 1t does not stand
for any particular section or project.
It's work is solely in arousing interest
and showing the benefit of improved
waterways.
Mayor Harper will name delegates.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-07
MIR. MERCHANT:

@ You have goods on your shelves
<H that bear the hall mark of re-
Is finement. Articles altogether &
@ charming; things that give the
o. finishing touch to the well Z
q dressed, things with which you
@ were so well pleased that you
O. wired congratulations to your
8 buyer. But they have not gone so
@ quickly as you might wish. Things
O. of less value have moved steadily
& but the renI bargains in which yOu
M give more than the moneys worth {
@ are still in stock. Don't let 1t
g Grieve you. It's one of the un-
O. accountable things in the growth
O of a successful business. Let The
@ Herald clear that stock for you.
o Every morning thousands of
@ those who are guardians of the
@ family purse read The Herald ad-
@ vertisements. YOur description of
o the goods you wiAh to move will
8 catch the watchfuI eye of this
@ treasurer and she Will give you a
@ call. The secret of your success
8 is that you have been active. Let
8 The Herald help yOu keep things
@ moving.
3 @MMMMMMM@@AM@MMAMM 8 q 4