davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-10
"a. r.

COURT BISMARCK. NO. ss7. MEETS
every fourth Thursday in each month at
Oddfeliows hall. John Yegan, C. r.; VIM.
Moore, R. s.; II. w. Heaiy. F. s. NM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-10
D. o. o. r.

CAPITAL CITY LODGE, NO. q MEETS
every Friday evening at Oddfcllows' hall
Q. ]. Hanks, N. G.; Charles +. HansoH.
Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-10
Kniuhts Of PythIas.

ST. ELMO LODGE NO. 1. MEETS EVERY
Wednesday evening at K P. hall, new Webb
block VIM. O'Hara, G. c.; M. G. Hagea.
III K. off r. and S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-10
Rebekahs.

NICHOLSON LODGE NO. 40. MEETS TEE
q first and third Saturdays ia each month ia
Oddfellows hall. Mrs. Caroline Fisher IN.
g.; Mrs. Nellie Evarts, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-10
c.

JAMES B. MCPHERSON POST NOsR. DE
partment of North Dakota Grand Arniy Of
/. the Republic. Meets last Thursday In each
month az q. a. R. halt a. o. Csrdner, post
COMMANDER; z. S. Pierce, adiutant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-10
A. %. u. VIZ |.

BISMARCK LODGE NO. I20. MEETS THE
first and third Tuesdays at (. O. o.. F. hall
4 at O'Clock. John Mclaughlin. M Wa
Bradley G.. Marks. Recorder. S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-10
! 8 - - 80 =
@. E. s..

BISMARCK CHAPTER. NO. III. MEETS
first and third Fridays in each month at
Masonic hall. Elizabeth Orr, w. NJ; Hattie
Shelton. Seeretars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-10

sTANCRf,o COMMANDERY, NO. i, K T..
Meets third Thursday ia each month at Ma-
sonic hall. 6. w. WoIbert, z. e.; III. j.
Mckenzie. Recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-10
Rrotherhood q American Yeonen.

A 5FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
3 insurance organization Meets the last Tues
day Of each mouth in the Oddfellows' hail.
Alfred Zendreau, foreman; r. Z. Best, NJ.
# A.; E. IA. Belk, Correspondent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-10
SECRET SOCIETIES
Masonic

Masonic. 81.
BISMARCK LODGE, NO. Is, A. r. & A. M
Nh Meets FIRST ard third Mondays in each month
at Masonic hall. w. A. Dillon. w M; e..
E. Duilarn, Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21

easy money of the Yankee spenders should stop falling on their counters Uncle Sam's tourists are so generous in their expenditures that In most parts of the world the natives ask them just as much again as they do travellers from other ders in the West Indies know that a Yankee will readily pay half-dollar for an article that a Britisher will hesitate to purchase for a shilling.
 And Americans sQuander untold millions on travel in their own country. It is es- travsgants fn their travels. In Catrio, in Southern California every winter. The number of people who visits Niagara Falls during ordinary year is between ToO.- 900 and sOO,oOo, and in years when many excursions are run from distances the mum Der of visitors exceeds million
 The amount of money spent here by the torulsts is encalcuable. They spend all tourists Is encalculable. They spend all last estimate may seem high, but when people come with their retinues of Serv- ants and take whole suits, or several suites of rooms in the big hotels,and make large purchases of bric-a-brac. furs. and eurios S1. 900 does not last long.
 The Yellowstone National Park. with its natural wonders and beauties of hature' attracts upward of 10000 visitors year, the majority of whom come from east or the Alleghenies. Railroad fare to and from this park to such sightseers means almost as much expense as trip to Eu- rope The Yosemite Valley. enaccessihls as 1t is, is visited by 5000 sghtseers year ly nearly all of whom come from great distances.
 The volume of travel to Colorado has in- creased SC rapidly during the last few years that although the carpenters have been kept busy through the entire winter building new hotels, each summer the ac- commodations of the State are taxed to the utmost During the last year some sixty conventions were held in Denver.
 Thousands of travellers go down the bt- Lawrence every year, and thousands more flock to Florida in the winter. AL though Ashville N. C., is not looked upon as one of the great national show places. 1t is now attracting 10000 visitors every year.
 Americans are enthusiasts for exposi- t,ons. celebrations. and conventions. At the St. Louis Exposition one morning a group of newspaper men and officials were talking about the money that has been sauandered in this country on expo sitions. A reporter asked an exposition official if 1t would be possible to estirnat te the sum and compare 1t with something This way the reply:
 Just say that if all the money that has been thrown away on expositions in the | Tinted States was gathered together and nut in A heap 1t would make a pile SC ] high that you couldn't fly balloon over itP
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21
HARRY THAW TRIAL
YOUNG MILLIONAIRE WILL APPEAR
 IN COURT TODAY.
Case May Not Begin, However, Until Wednesday, Owing to Other Nat ters Ahead of it--Tnles-
 men Drawn. (.

New York, Jan. 20.-Harry Kendall Thaw, heir to the Thaw millions of Pittsburg, will leave the Tombs tomor- row morning cross the Bridge of Sighs," and stand in the tribunal or justice, where he confidently hopes to prove before a jury that his killing of Stanford White, eminent architect ana patron of the stage, on the Madison Square Garden roof, was not wilful and deliberate murder" in the eyes or the law.
 It will be the first time Thaw has left the Tombs since his commitment there June 2s, lastsjust three days afr ter the tragedy which furnished an in- ternational sensation The day Of the trial has been long in coming to the young prisoner, who impatientiy mas seen the date set from time to time' only to be as often postponed.
 Thaw, however, still has a few days to wait His trial is set down to begin tomorrow morning in the crimlhai branch of the Supreme Court, ana ne will accordingly be presented iorsIialiy at the bar. But Judge John fltzser- ald has another case pending, ana the Thaw trial probably will be postponed until Wednesday.
 In the meantime, 200 talesmen, mem bers of special jury panel drawn for the Thaw trial, will have to await tne call of the court. This large jury iist has been selected with the greatest of care and every effort has been made te avoid the constant or professlohai juror. Men of affairs, with recog- nized standing in the community m which they live, have been sought Tn selecting the panel
 With the long expected trial only few days away. there is still a feeing in usually well-informed circles that something may yet happen to put an abrupt end to the proceedings Ihe great pressure which has been brought to bear upon the prisoner to permit request for the appointment or a lunacy commission. the authentlcated statements from a number of alienlsss who have examined Thaw in the Tomos who pronounced him irresponsible; the arrival of his titled sister. the Countess of Yarmouth who is said to have more influence with .the brother than any other member of the family, all tend to keen the followers of the case on me alert for a new and sudden develop ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21
GALEWREAKSHAV0C|
SHIFTING IN BUFFALO SUFFERS
 GREAT LOSS.
ves~elr in Harbor Are Swept Aground ana Damage is Already Estimat-
 ~d at Over One Million D0IlE<s.

Bnfraio, N. r., Jan. 2G.--A terrific xale which blew ninety miles an hour at times has swept this city for eigh- teen hours and has done I,5OO.ooo damage to shipping. Five big liners just inside the breakwater wall were horn loose from their moorngs and driven aground.
 The gale still rages and no aid can be given the endangered vessels. They are believed to be resting on soft bot tom and unless the gale becomes worse will probably not suffer more damage.
 The vessels aground are the Hurlourt " Smith, William Nottingham. !. O. Riddle, Monroe c. Smith and A. G. Brewer. Most of them are owned In ~ Cleveland.
 For hours the gale swept the water front tearing everything that stood in It's path. Docks and wharves were wrecked and carried away; craft brok- en from their moorings, smashed against bridges doing serious damage. Smoke stacks and buildings of lighter eonstruction were blown like paper boxes but so tar no casualties have been reported.
 The gale brought with if blinding snow storm The feet that was an sshored at the breakwater walls coll eisfs of about eighteen large lake lin- CTS When they started, coming ashore in the height of the storm today ves- eelmen were prepared to see the whole fleet beached but thirteen of them rode ont the gale. Old lake men say this ls the severest continued storm that has ewept tfe lower lakes In the last twenty years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21

was born land poor. He has tried to meet his conditions by transmitting his dreams into gold, but he has failed. The more poetic the busipess scheme. the more enticed him, and he poured his funds and his credit into many fan cies. among others into a vision Of turning the rays of the sun into motive power. The fays were to be harvested in Egypt. But now he goes voluntarily into bankruptcy to put an end to it all and purposes to look after the law busi- nes of his clients At the same time he ought not to retire from politics. for there he is not only an idealist. but he is sound and sane, and he has the pub lie interest. not his own. at heart. More than any one else. he is entitled to the credit of making William E. Rus sell Governor of Massachusetts. As a legislator he was the ablest leader the Democrats of his State ever had. As Assistant Secretary of State he per- formed a thankless task for which he received much odium not his due Az Mayor of Boston, that city owes him it's great railroad terminals, and the poor much park room, free music, and other wholesome pleasures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21
Crow Enemies of Quail. 


 The greatest enemies to quail are crows. the srewdest birds known. Crows are ravenous egg eaters, and destroy the quail nests These black winged demons are multiplying more rapidly than any other bird All sportsmen should make war upon these vicious egg eaters. They can be pois- oned with corn soaked in a solution of strychnine. They will, however, soon become suspicious of the grains of corn discolored by the strychnine, and 1t will then be necessary to open a small flap in the soft part of each grain, and drop enough strychnine in the hole to kill a crow; then close the | flap, and press it down so as to make 1t appear as nearly as possible like the original grain. This corn should be dropped in places where the crows con- gregate, and out of reach of other birds.
 It takes 6 swift flying hawk to catch a full grown Virginia quail but when the birds are weakened by continuous snowstorms, the hawks simply feast upon them. By offering 30 cents each for hawk heads. the Rapidan game preserve has reduced this evil by about seventy scalps Hawks can be trap ped by putting a chicken under a wire netting where it can be easily seen by i the hawks, and placing steel traps on 1 the ground around the wire cage. The l hawk becomes so intent upon catching 1 the chicken that he ss sure to step up on one of the traps. Use a black | chicken if snow is on tie ground. ard 1 white one when the wire crate can be | placed in the field. n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21
An IdenIist in Politics.
Harper's Weekly.

Josiah Quincy. once Mayor of Bos- ton. has long illustrated an old but only half recognized truth that intel lectuaI men are sometimes utterly in- capable of succeeding in business MT. Quincy is reputed cold man by those who do not know, and he here again Illustrates a truth the non-recognition of which often leads to cruel injustice and harsh Judgments. This truth is that real shyness frequently appears to be frigidity, but the ice Is only in me manners. Mfr. Quincy is one of the most loyal of friends. and in public and private affairs is an idealist Practi- cally. he is a shrewd legislator and a dreamer of fine plans. but he is not by nature an executive. He comes of ar old line of scholars and statesmen, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21
The Americans Most Extragant in Let
 ting GO the Long Green"

The Americans Most Extragant in Let
 ting GO the Long Green" New York Sun.
 ton. Americans proceed to squander 1t in a way that makes foreigners dizzy Their extravagances take innumerable forms.
 During the racing season they bet a million dollars every day-and loose most of it. American woman spend about t4OOO. 900 year for feathers to wear on their hats and small boys get an kearly start as spendthrfts by squandering $1,- OOo 900 a month for peanuts and popcorn.
 The people of Chicago spend s1OO.OO0 every week fin going to their theatres, and they spend more than that sum last fall on the series of championship ball games. A New York firm reports the sale of $259 900 worth of rugs for one mans house; a Philadelphia jeweler sold a $100O00 ruby to complete one womans collection of jewels. and now comes New Yorker who spends S2.50O.0OO for site for private residence.
 The annual expenditure in this country for little things like golf sticks and balls is S9. 100000 and golf Is new game here. When 1t comes to speculation Americans are the easiest of easy marks. During the last twelve months the get-rich-quick element in the United states has invested enough money in wildcat mining schemes to pay off the government debt
 The Atlantic liners have suites of rooms which costs s2Ooo voyage In the summer and these apartments never lack for occu- pants Americans are exceptionally eN travagant in their travels In Carlo Egypt the manager of the large hotel re ports that 70 per cent of his guests ar' Americans Fully sO.00o Americans go t' Paris every year.
 The keepers of the great shops and re sorts of the French metropolis woul' think dull times had struck them If thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21
DELEGATES RETURN
COTTON GROWERS LEAVE SPIRIT
 IN BIRMINGHAM.
VIII At once Begin Work of Building Warehouse and Solociting Stock
 for the Great Holiday

Birmingham, Jan. 2o.-(Special.)- The delegates who attended the third annual convention of the Southern Cotton Association the week just pass ed. in Birmingham, have almost all re- turned to their respective homes.
 A few are remaining here to look at the district or visiting friends and relatives. Some of the officials of the organization are still here and will be for a day or two yet winding up their affairs. The matter of establishing permanent headquarters is one in which Birmingham is greatly interest ed.
 The place for holding of the next convention is also question of inter est. In all probabilities the publica- tion headquarters of the Cotton Jour nal, the official journal of the associa- tion will be removed from Georgia to Birmingham. Inasmuch as Birmingham showed so much interest In the con- yention, entertained the officers and delegates so cordially Is now bearing fruit and effort is being made to land some of the headquarters maintained by the big association.
 Jefferson county farmers will be rep l resented at big rally of farmers to be held in Atlanta, January 22. The
 
 also been discussing and will probably carry out in the next few weeks plans of erecting a warehouse In which the cotton can be stored so that the best possible price can be secured for the product The plans of the Farmers Union are not on as elaborate a scheme as that adopted by the Southern Cot ton Association. but even on the modest plan 1t is believed that 1t will be profi- table. The members of the Cotton As- sociation in this county have signified their intentions of carrying out as far as possible the resolutions adopted in the convention just held The reduc- tion of acreage ten per cent. the ware hous plan. the county organizations, etc, are all endorsed by the cotton growers in this section Of the state and just as soon as the results of the con vention have been properly circulated | 1t is believed that they will be carried out
 AS to the holding company it is not believed there will be much trouble ex- perienced in getting up the capital stock as is desired. The officials of the as-
 sociation have been assured of strong 1 financial assistance and 1t Is believed l the plan will be under way within the next three months.
 The presence at the convention of Governor elect Hoke Smith of Georgia and Governor B. B. Conner. of Alabama. and their statements in regard to being opposed to the New York cotton ex- I change and bucket shops and similar l institutions gives hope to the officials of the association that some results will be seen during the year in the direction that is desired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21
MRS. OVENS DEAD.
Old Resident of Montgomery Dies at
 Daughters Residence.

Mrs William ovens, an old resldent of Montgomery. died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. R. F. Scott, at S14 sonth Perry Street last night shortly after 12 o'clock. Born in Scot land. seventy years ago, Mrs Ovens came to Montgomery forty-four years ago. and has made her home in this city since that time.
 Mrs ovens leaves two daughters ana threo sons The daughters are Mrs, R. F. Scott and Mrs. George Laurie both of Montgomery. The sons are Thomas Ovens of Montgomery and ID ovens and w. R. ovens. both oi Rirmingh4m
 The funeral will be held Srom the Scott residence al l0;3o o'clock tomor' row, morning. Details of the arrange rents for the funeral services will P' announced later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21
ORMOND RACES.
Today VIII He Devoted to Testing En-
 tered Machines.

Ormond. Fla. Jan. 20.-The fifth in- 'ternational automobile tournament on Orrnond- Day ton beach will begin to- morrow, but there will be no speed races. The entire day will be devoted to testing the timing apparatus. com pleting the details for the tournament and running off the informal trials.
 Three Stanley racers were on the beach tl.is afternoon and Fred Marriott stirred up much enthusiasm by -ew fast spurts.
 A heavy rain this evening and a gale from the sea left the beach hard and smooth.
 Speed events will begin Tuesday and the indications are that beach condi- tions will be ideal.
 The first excursion of enthusiasts. tournament officials. drivers and re- porters for the Metropolitan newspa- pers arrived tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21
Wauted-EleDhnpt Deutl.t,

Municipal authorities of Barmen' Prussia, have been requested to adver- tise for a dentist who Is willing to at tend an elephant, an inmate of the To- cal zoo. He suffers from peevishness in consequence of frequent attacks Of toothache. caused by over abundance or sweet At such times he is practically unmanageable. The local dentists re- fuse to attempt to fill his teeth. one dentist was brave enough to try to OK : anime an aching tooth. but the enraSeo elenhant chased him around the in- closure and the dentist afterward sent in a bill for damages caused oS the ahoek
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21
NEM Y0RK CnTrON FI1TTREs.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement. .

GaIveston-Firm. 1Osc; net receipts 14.- $50; gross receipts 14,350; sales 2o.070; stock sss.52s; shipments to Great Britain 21,os9; coastwtse 930.
 New orleans-Firm, 10%c; net receipts 15.a75; gross receipts 15,375; sales 2.200: stock sss.96s; shipments to Great Britain 7.50o; to continent 1e.69o; coastwise 2,277.
 Mobiie-Firm. 1ohc; net receipts 1866 i: groas receipts 1866: sales 800; stock 44.085: shipments to continent 10.547; coas.wise 1se.
 savannaf-Holiday: net receipts SET: gross receipts 5.217; stock 17s.72l; ship ments eoastwise 1859.
 Charleston--Holiday; net receipts 431 gross receipts 4S1; stock 14,s13.
 Wilmington-Holiday; net receipts 1.o75; gross receipts 1,o75; stock 12.471.
 Norfolk-Holiday; net receipts 3.o7s; gross receipts 3.o7s: stock 4s.114: ship ments coastwise 2.04S.
 Baltimore-Nominal. 1ossc; stock s.77o.
 New York-Steady. 10 80: net receipts 174: gross receipts 11,776; sales 367; stock 14s, 105; shipments to continent l,50s.
 Boston-Steady. 10. so; net receipts 457: gross receipts l.994.
 Phladelphia-steady. 11.oS; gross re- ceipts 11S; stock 2.143: shipments to conti- nent 361.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21
THROUGH THEBRIDGE
FRISCO TRAIN FALLS TO CREEK
 BELOW.
Fourteen Cars Wrecked Near Townley Hut None of Crew was Injured Traffic is De-
 layed

Birmingham, Jan. 20.-(Special) J. Fourteen cars of fast freight train No 255 eastbound on the Frisco Railroad went through trestle thirty feet high near Townley, fifty-one miles west of Birmingham Sunday afternoon. Not a human being was injured or killed.
 The cars were loaded with fresh meat and merchandise. and the better part thereof Is beyond recovery. The damage will be heavy The passenger traffic is being transferred at the scene of the wreck and three to four days will be required in rebuilding the tres tie.
 The engine, one car and the caboose did not go under the creek, which ac- counts for no loss of life. What caused the trestle to give way is being in. vestigated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21
MARKET FOR COTTON
MARKET OPENED STEADY AT
 DECLINE.
Trading Was Very Quiet At Decline and During Morning Prices Steadied
 Up to Within 2@3 Points
 of Last Nixhts Close.

New York; Jan 1e.-The cotton market opened steady at decline of 3@5 points ana ruled at about 5@s points net lower during the early session owing to disappointing ca bles and the liberal estimate for Monday receipts at Houston. Trading was very qui- ct at the decline and during the middle of the morning prices steadied up to within two ar three points of last nights close pr a little covering and bull support.
 Spinners takings for the week showed an increase over the previous week, but me net changed American visible was m ln- crease against a small decrease during the same week last year.
 Receipts at the ports today 41.523 bales, against 50.62o last week and 12.'2s last year. For the week (estimated) 3oo.o00 baies against 34s.7S1 last week.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans l5,37b bales. against 3.sos last year and at Hous- ton 14.S11 bales. against 3.o4s last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21
FRANK GRICE DEAD.
Editor Of San Antonio Express Suc-
 cumbs to Paralysis.

cumbs 10 ParAlysls.
 San Antonio. Tex. Jan. 21.-Frank Grice. editor and publisher of The Daily Express. died here tonight after lingering illness of several months duration. The immediate cause of MT. Grice's death was paralysis superln- duced by hemorrhage of the brain.t
 The career of MT Griee was one of interest from his early manhood He was born in North Georgetown, O.. and moved in his early childhood to Fair field, III. At the breaking out of the war MT. Grice entered the Union army and served faithfully and gallantly throughout the conflict. After this Mir Grice went to Kansas City where he followed the profession of newspa per man.
 MT. Grice came to San Antonio in 1877. He began his career here as city editor of The Express and in a few months assumed editorial control of inc newspaper. a position which nc never relinquished until his health failed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21
Intelor Movement. .

Houston-steady. 1O1sc; net receipts 14,- R11; gross receipts 14s11; shipments 1s, s3a: sales S72 stock S1.947.
 Augusta-Quiet 10bc; net receipts s57: gross receipts 694; shipments 1,424 sales 2s7; stock 46. 40S.
 Memphis-steady. 10 s-1sc: net rcceipts FOOT: gross receipts 3.2O1; shipments 3,91s: {: sales 15O0; stock 171.74S St. I.ous-Quiet. 1O1ec; net receipts 6O5: gross receipts S.69s: shipments S.7o3; stock 29.329.
 Cincinnati-Net receipts ss9; gross re- ceipts ss9; shipments s7o: sales coo: stock 1917. Louisvile-Firm, 1OMc Total today-Net receipts 1S.S79: gross re- ceipts 23,303; shipments 26.S50: sales 3.269: stock 230.3