davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-01
So 90 900 %

cured, that investigation cannet fail
to demonstrate the desirability of the
investment offered, even to those
charged with the responsibility of
handling trust funds. There is no in
dustry in the world that yields such
splendid profits as mining and If an
investment is made in a proven mine
in a proven district, there is an abso-
lutte certainty Of large and satisfact-
DRY dividends, continued indefinitely,
always provided the management. is
capable and honest.
We have all the requisites for a
tremendous dividend payer, viz: The
proven mine, the capable manage
ment, and sterling honesty on the
part of the executive officers that can
not possibly be questioned Actual
mining and milling operations will be
carried on under the direct super
vision of one of the best known min
ing engineers and superintendent in
Montana, who will report to board
of directors, the majority of whom are
experienced mining men.
Mr.. Edwin Morris and Mr.. w. F.
Leech, both Of Fargo, are the presid-
ent and treasurer, respectively, of the
company These gentlemen are so
well known throughout the state that
their Identification with an enterprise
of this kind assures the absolute di-
version of every dollar of earnings
to dividend purposes. In addition to
being the principal officers in the
corporation, Messrs. Leech and Nor
ris are the largest stockholders; in
fact, control the property.
From the showing of values men
toned above, stock in the company
today is worth $3.50 per share, al
though it's par value is only $1.00 per
share. Because the company needs
money to iquidate what is now
small part of the original purchase
price, and also to provide working
capital, small allotment Of stock
will be offered at SO cents per share,
and the public is invited to subscribe
thereto. This allotment should be
oversubscribed within the next few
days, and certainly will be if the
readers of this advertisement will
consider it from a strictly legitimate
business standpoint. The element of
speculation does not enter, not even
to the extent of one one-hundredth of
a part of the risk involved in agricul-
ture. -
There will be some who will ask
why the owners of a property with
such enormous values in sight are
willing to sell stock at so cents per
share. To such it is only necessary
to say that if one owned vein of
pure gold fenced in in his backyard,
that it would require some capital to
begin taking it out.
No more magnificent investment
proposition has ever been offered the
public, and the man who hesitates to
purchase this stock at the present
time will certainly regret his indecis-
ion for the rest of his life.
There is a possibility that one or
more of the local bankers can tell you
little about the property At all
events, it will do no harm to ask
few questions.
The capital stock of the company
is $2,5o0.000. divided into 2,50o,00o
shares of the par value of s1.00 each.
The stock is issued full paid and nom
assessable.
4 49, ~ + ..,. 20 t.~as. 49, a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-01

.~ 4
Parson Browsiiows and the Democrats.
One Of the famous retorts in history
occurred when Parsen Brownlow was
war governor OF Tennessee. On one of
his journeys he attended service at a
small Methodist church in the upper
part Of the state. The parson was a
devout Methodist and seldom allowed
his political rancor to interfere with
the charity of his religious faith. On;
this occasion, being visiting clergy
man. he was placed In the .amen cor.
ner' near the pulpit The local min
lister was as ardently Democratic in
his views as Governor BroWnlow was
Republican. In the prayer which fol-
lowed the lengthy sermon the minister
began to call on the Lord for grace
for his favorites God bless Felix
Grundy." he began. Parson Brownlow
moved uneasily in his seat, but re-
sponded with conscientious Amen
God bless Robert 3. Lee" concluded
the preacher. A fainter I. Amen from.
Parson BroWnlow. God bless the,
whole Democratic party, Z cried the
preacher, waxing in feryor as he pro.
crossed. This was too much for the
governor With a bound he was on
his feet, shouting: .5s55s. as
God forbid! 1t would bankrupt di-
vine grace and exhaust the whole plan
Of salvation!' XII
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-01

The rnhiin 10 .fforo,7 ~, n, t,,,an+
s,,,.,,ra,, ,,,,a ,,,i,,< s,,,,ata., =, -
vow e. - !, ,,,.o,,a,, s,o,a
M d;str;ot - $. roa,,, i, : :,
-, 8,
eeo9 nnn mn = J, :, Z 49,, 4 -, ,,,,,,,,,
4 8. -
5,oaa 80, -, J. -, ! ) am mn
Thasa t,a,,,es Z ], Il -; ! - =, =, j, J,
&. Is. :. 4
ssta,,,,,e $500, ,,..s;,. z ,s.ata. -
a,,,,,,s ! ~ i. !.
49,. % ,,,;,,., 49,, 4.
M, !,
80. &, 4. ..
Ma,,tan 8 = oa,,s.s+.' . ,;aa 80
=, =,
s,t,., s.,
20 8 !,
!, x o.
erno mn = h,,,,,.., ], - ..
h 80 !, 7nn nnn - :,
I i. I, %.
q
3, !, -
onn nnn ,..,. 49, IS
1 !, =. ~ ooo =, !
oaa,t,a,, = ~. q =. i.
$500 ,a.,,a- :, rnn 900 s
,ara,, .,;,;n,, : - I
,,,aoa,., I1.,.,a-.1 =, z q.
80 80 o,a,,,,, !, =.
80, 80
q. 8, &. .,,- ...s.s. = :. !
.h,,,,,a 900 ,,a,o.. .. j,
80. a.. 49,. ~.
A. !. $500 8. !, . !. :,
s, ~ :, .,...s. :.
4 800, 81. q e
ZIG -,
Z a,,a,, ~ $500, ! roo -. -
d,.+a,a.o - ,oo =. 60, -. ,.a..4,.
q, = !, aox.,. - ,oo go =. !:
:,.,,.e.,,,s - q
.,4.. -
49,, -, t,,a; Es
,vast : +ota, 1o.,t,;ses -, 49,, :
; 4oa 800 .hn,,t On - 80. - =
,,,o,,na ha+maa,, 4h;a -. 49,, 49,
~ s,,,fa,a -. No., 49,, - -,
= a., On -. -. ~. !.
81 zoo mo- =, h,i,,;on ooo 49, -
,,ond moe ~ 1ra;ns go r,,n,;r,,
!. ysr.,,a, +ha,a,,;+h' - t,,nna, 500
:. saotad - !, dorth - 1oo go anat,, :,
j. 49,, !. g., 49,, - ~ - $500 : !
49,, - ,,,h,o,,
$500 ~ 81, a. 49, -. = a,,aa'
4. ~ 80. s,,seaaa ,,,a,,a,,,aa4a -.
rna,,a,.+, aansis. - - - 49, -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-01
JUNE | | l WEATHER
WHAT THE RECORDS SHOW AT;
BISMARCK FOR PERIOD OF
az YEARS.

-
The following data, covering peri
cd of 80 years. have been compiled
from the Weather Bureau records at.
Bismarck IN. D. They are issued to-
show the conditions that have pre-
vailed, during the month in question,
for the above period of years, but
must not be construed as forecast
OF the weather conditions for the
coming month. 55sss
TEMPERATURE.
Mean or normal temperature, Sc
degrees.
The warmest month was that Of
1887, with an average Of So degrees.
The coolest month was that of 1877,
with an average Of So degrees.
The highest temperature was SO de-
sgrees on the 30th. 1883. II ~
The lowest temperature was 81 de-
grees on the 9Th, 1883 and the 18th,
1901. .'sssss n
The earliest date on which first
Killing frost occurred in autumn,
August, %.
ISL Average date on which first kill
Ing frost occurred in autumn, Sep.
TENDER, II.
Average date on which last kill
ing frost occurred in spring. May IL.
The latest date on which last kill
ing frost occurred in spring.. June II
PRECIPITATION.
Train or Melted Snow.
Average for the month, $50 inches.
Average number of days with O1
Of an inch or mare, 70.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was $40 inches IN 1890.
The least monthly precipitation was
OBS inches in 1887
The greatest amount Of precipita-
ton recorded in any "a consecutive
hours was $40 inches on the 18TH
18th. 1879.
ne grealesS amount SNOWFALL
recorded In any "a consecutive hours
(record extending to winter Of 1884
86 only was none.
RELATIVE HUMIDITY
Average Z a. M, 81 per cent; aver
age G p. M, So per cent.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number OF clear days, 10;
partly cloudy days. IS; cloudy days, Z.
WIND.
The prevailing winds are from the
northwest.
The average hourly velocity Of the
wind is 81 o miles. B
q The highest velocity Of the wind
was Sc miles from the east and north
east on the 10th. 1892 and the 18th,
1905
oRRIN W. ROBERTS, #
Weather Bureau.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-01
LOST RIVERS.
Streams That Aysterionsly Disappear
info5 fhe e IN Il |

SeEeame 81 nat yeteriouety disappear Il
into the Earth.
In the great basin between the Rock
les and the8j Sierra Nevadas lie the
ghosts Of many dead lakes. Rivers still
flow down Ito the dry edges Of these
one time great reservoirs and are
licked up by evaporation and the chi
nook winds. OF all the lakes that once
lay there only Salt lake, Lake Tahoe
and Bear lake are left The Southern
Pacific rolls Tor 165 miles across the 4
bed Of what was once Lake Lahontan.
and passengers gazing idly from the j
windows may zee the terraces and
wrinkles In the crust Of the fossil lake 4
which nature destroyed ages ago. asa
Akin tothese ghost lakes, says the \
New York Sun, are the lost rivers OF
the southwest, rivers that flow with
all the swiftness and clearness Of other
streams near by. then disappear into
the earth as mysteriously as II they
were spirit streams In the valley OF
the Rio Grande there are many little
rivers Of this kind. Just south Of Sam
ia Re Is the river Hondo, which flows
broad and deep for luany miles, then
suddenly spreads ont over sandy
plnin and disappears.
IA few hundred feet from where it
goes out Of sight there Is only sand as
dry as dust itself. Some Of these
streams end In tiny blackish lakes. but
most Of them disappear In the sand
beds. On the coast OF Mexico there
are clear water streams that discharge
Into the gulf from underground chan
nels many feet below, the level Of the.
sea, thought to be fhe same waters
that disappear farther up in the States.
In the valley between the Pecos and
the Rio Grande, beginning near Saniia
mountain, is the bed OF an old river
with all its tributaries, its falls, Its
shadows and Its fascinating bends It
Is 800 miles long and many feet wide,
but It is only the ghost OF river, for
there is no water there. 1t passes by
the ruins Of Gran QuiYira,. its bed Isl
strewn with broken lava, and. it ter
inmates In salt marsh. The Indians
hayesa legend that long ago the waters
were deep and swift there until one
day q great fire swept down the valley,
tapping up the waters, leaving the bed
empty, the banks barren and the val
ley desolate fOrevermore.
Crater lake, Oregon, is said to have
the greatest depth of any fresh water
lake lin this country, its maximum
depth being 1895 feet. Lake Tahoe Is
possibly next in the enterprising effort
to send water down to quench the fires
III the center Of the earth, for the
measuring lead shows 1.645 feet there
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-09
Washington, May 3-Prcsident
the administration policies.


 Shanghai, May 3-There was a terrific explosion this morning in the government m.. .gazine at Can ton, which wrecked large part of the city. The loss of life and dam. age to property will reach a large figure
 New York, Nav 3-It is reported that Wilson Mizner is soon to marry Edith Crater, an actress, who was formerly sweetheart of his. Mizner refuses to make ..ny statement regarding the matter.
 Mexico, May 3-Thc coast state ot Camneche was swept hv hur- rlcane yesterday. and the town of Pros@c was ra7"d to the ground The loss will amount tn several millions Thirty were killed and many injured.
 New York, May 4-Jamos Ro osc- welt, cousin of th" president. has been sued for $7.CO0 due on neck lace which h" purchased for his wife. The complaint alleges that h" refuses positively to make any settlement with the jewellers.
 San Francisco. May 4-Thc grand jury during ifs deliberations over the street car graft has re- vca!ed the fact that President Cal houn negotiated all of the crooked deals.
 Seattle, Nav A. Prof. Iarrcr and party who are to visit Attu island and the AIeutians to take obsorva- tlons Tn the volcanic districts will leave Seattle this week. They will % via Valdez and take tie Dora from there.
 Worcester, Mass, May 4-Ex- Secretary Shaw addressed large audience at the Board of Trade yesterday evening regarding the probability of war on the Pacific, He said that war was inevitable between the countries which are trying to control that ocean, and also said that in case of immediate trouble the United States would be handicapped as it did not have powder enough on hand to last 4S hours, while all other nations keen a large reserve fund.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-09
San Francisco, May 4-Abe ukuef has sent in his resignation as

trip IS long overdue, and on ac- count of the fogs and storms now prevailing it is feared she is lost. A tug has been despatched to search for the missing boat.
 Dawson, May 4-The Yukon river broke up early yesterday morning and went out with a rush. There were numerous ice jams. but they were not large enough to food the banks 10 any great extent.
 Washington, May 4-President Roosevelt sa that for him to ac- ccpt thiri term nomination after what he has said about the matter would be national disgrace, He refuses to consider a third term unGer any consideration.
 Los Angles, May 4-Burns has withdrawn lis offer to fight Squires on percentage basis, and O'Brien refuses ,o sign with Mike Shreck, but will fight Squircs at Colma on Nav 10th.
 B"ise. May, 4-The prosecution will have 25 witnesses against H"vwooi beside the confession made hy Orchard Gov. Good ing may b. put on the stand 10 testify before the conclusion ot the case
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-09
Cortez, Honduras, Nj aragua soldiers attackq

to the American boats. They an- nounce that if Davis dies, the guil- ty ones will be strung up to the yard arm. The negro is in dan- gerous condition and may die at any time.
 Baltimore, May 4-Kid Sullivan knocked out Young Corbett last night in the 11th round of a fierce mix. Young Corbett was formerly featherweight champion.
 Tacoma, May 1.-The board which was Investigating the sanity of Chester Thompson returned a decision last night that he is dang erousl y insane. He will be com mltted to the penitentiarv His father made a hard fight to have Chester released from custody. claiming that he had entirely re- covered from his affliction, but without avail.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-05-09
SUPERINTENDENT ROISEI


 deputies are being sworn in to pre- vent any raid on the jail. A num- Der of Pinkertons are guarding the office of the prosecutor. The de- fcnse is preparing to refute the statements made by Orchard in his confession.
 Canton, May 3-The explosion of the government powder maga zine on the west side of the city caused 60 deaths anl totally des- troyed 20 buildings besides damag- ing large number. The explo- sion was caused by spark from a fire half a mile away.
 New York May 3-Four thous- and longshoremen went on strike this forenoon, and an attempt to replace them with non-union men resulted in rioting. The police were called out and in the fight which ensued over fifty of the riot CTS had their heads cracked.
 san Francisco, May 3-SuLerior Judge lIosmcr died at his nome in this city last night. Judge Dunnr has adjourned the hearing in the Ruvt case until Monday morning owing 10 I!usmrr,s dealh.
 Tacoma, May 3-ChcStcr Thomp- son will have an insanity hcarin: today. Tn. defense alleges that e Eas recovered from his insanity and is trying tn secure his release.
 Lincoln, May 3-Bryan's Com moncr, in commenting on q state mcnt made hy Hearst that a third party should be formed in the Uni;cd States, says that Hearst means wei! hut that the indeprnd- encc league can hardly start a party which will carry any great vote.
 New York, May 3-The jury in the trial of Baroness Demasey fo" the murder of Manufacturer Simon has returned verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree, but rec ommends that mercy be shown the woman.
 Seattle, May 3-General Kuroki has received great ovation here. being greeted by the cheers of thousands whenever he appeared on the streets. He leaves with General McArthur and staff for Washington tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23
II WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap of Happiness IL Would
Bring To Albuquerque Homes.

DING 10 ibuQht Hu' ii'iii'N'
Hard 10 do h.usework with an ach-
ing hack.
Brings you hours Of misery at leis-
ure or at work,
II women only knew the cause
hat
Backaehe pains come from sick
kidneys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys.
Albuquerque people endorse this:
Mrs. J. II. Smith, of 115 Huning
Ave. Albuquerque. q. II. smith, dep
uty sheriff.. says; Every woman
who has had hackache for a month
so V that every movement she
made hurt and she never knew the
moment hut the slightest strain on
the muscles If the back brought a
twinge which could only be described
as excruciatiug, Is more than pleased
when She finds a means to at first
check such attacks and then radical
ly dispose Of them. When suffering
from backache | procured Doan's
Kidney pills and they stopped the
annoyance. Since then / have had NJ
necessity to use Doan's Kidney pills
any other medicine for aching
across the small of the back"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23

THE BAPTIST LADIES WILL
GIVE \ SOCIAL At THE CHURCH
THURSDAY EVENING. JANUARY
II. ADMISSION. TEN CENTS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23

The I.gcy bill. making 1t incumbent
upon the government 10 police the
ruins in its Jurisdictions, IS operating
satisfactorily and that vandalism is
a thing Of the past.
Mr. Hewitt announces that IL ls the
intention Of the government in con-
nectinn With the archaeological insti-
tute "a make an investigation OF the
entire North American continent and
10 establish Il school of research ome
ia the Southwest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Frank Boyd arrived in the eltH
Tuesday from Ia juuta.
Edgar GoeboI. of Bclau. was q busi-
ness visitor in tho clty Tuesday.
Arthur C@avanaugh returned to thee
city from g western uip Tuesday.
Ned Brown. ne Sam Marcial stock-
man. VAS q business visitor here yes-
frtdas.
Herman schneizor nae returned
from i business nm % Gallup ANA
Guam. N NJ
Niek Mautasa OF GoIdon mining
c8mu transacted business in Albu-
quefQue Yesterday.
Edward j. johnson and g. j. John
SON. Of FallbIouk. Cal. registered M
mo AlvatHdo Tuesday.
Regular meeting OF Elks' lodge to-
nieht Initiation and lunch. An Wis
ting Elbs cordially invited.
Theodore T.. Bmlngslcy has nee
turned to Albuquerque to stay after
uu extended visit ia Lone Wolf okla
lipma.
Charles y. Newman. OF Denver. who
has been IN the chs visiting friends
fat The past tWO weeks lefi for his
home Tuesday. .
a. A. sedilo. the wen known 500
CORN eouuty attorney. Is boo tho citN
milking arrangements 90 enter "a Law
partnership with Hon H. ". Chuvcs,
the ann % be- known as Chavrs and
Sediliu.
The Knights of Pythias ana A. O
L. w have appointed committees IT,
meet with the committee from Han
iuonN Lodge OF tho odd Fellows and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23

FIFTEEN YEARS OF "PHENOM-
INAL SUCCESS Yes. sir. that's it,
"PHENOMINAL SUCCESS"-The In
ternational Correspondence schools of
Scranton. Window display az
Schutts' candy store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23

nlsh the music for the occasion The
advertising matter for the concert VIII
appear later. Beside tho evening be-
ing IN honor of MI Deuair, On i- also
the informal opening OF the new Re
creation bail which has cen binding
for some months 20 % cost OF nearly
500. 600 to the railroad company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23
FOR SALE.
THREE TENTS-CHEAP-COR-
NER ARNO AND SILVER. INQUIRE
22I SOUTH WALTER. j27

MONEY TO LOAN.-On improved
real estate. Occidental Life Insuran-
ance company. Home Oftce, Albu-
Querque, y. NJ. tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-05
Readfeld Grange.

The regular meeting Saturday, March
Q. was we'll attended and the exercises
were all interesting. The forenoon was
devoted to business and comerrlhs Oh
the First and Second degrees.
After the noon recess the first on the
nrorram was music by Grange choir.
The first topic, "How United States
Money is Made and Put Into Circula-
ton" was the subject Of a paper by
Mrs. II. q. Poole.
Then followed the subject. ITO"
Shall Parents Bring Up their Children
50 They May Appreciate their Homes
and Become True American Citizens
was opened by Mrs. Costello Weston
with a paper and followed by E. +.
Peacock. Geo K. Adle. the worthy mas
ter, ]. NJ. Williams, Mrs. Fish. MRS.
Mitchell and others. Parental influence
and habits were considered and their
Importance in shaping a child's future
usefulness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-05
"Piff Paff Pouf," Friday,

Nothing succeeds like success" and
of all the musical comedy successes
of the past % years no work of this
kind has been produced which has
eQualled the popularity of Strange,
jerome and Schwartzs ''Piff Paff
Pouf," B. c. Whitney's musical cock
tail, which will be the offering at the
Opera House, Friday. March S. Last
year this merry work played nearly all
the big cities in the country and
everywhere met with the most flatter-
ing reception. The reason for "Piff
Paff Pouf's'' popularity is easily
found. In the first place it is genu-
irely witty. The fun is clean, there
is not a line at which even the most
captious could take offense. The other
reason is in the music. From the
opening chorus until that sung as the
curtain is going down on the final act
there is a flow of melody which not
only pleases the ear. but also is Of the
quality which once heard is not easily
forgotten. Sale opens tomorrow morn
ing. Prices so to $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-05
Why March Is the
Most Dangerous
Month.

March is the most dangerous month
of the year because the change OF sea-
son is more than a good many systems
can stand. Too often it is true that
the sick last only till spring" But
If the system is fortified, if the impure
ties are driven from the blood, and
the nerve tissues fed with wholesome
and strengthening food medicine,
there is no danger in the change Of
seasons. Father Johns Medicine is
invaluable as tonic in the spring
1t strengthens the system and drives
out the poisonous waste matter
builds up the body. it is this power
that has made it SO successful in cur
ing colds and all throat and lung
troubles. No weakening stimulants,
morphine or other dangerous drugs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-05

The Casavant 6 Cloutier Co. will
make quite a change in their business
the last of the month in the way of
practically doing away with the deliv-
cry Of goods from the store by the TAX
ing off of two of their delivery teams.
and by running the store on a strictly
cash basis. Goods will after that time
be sold for cash only, and prices will
be regulated accordingly. The company
thinks that by the above means the
business can be conducted to the sat
isfaction of both the dealers and the
uurchaS erS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-05

Max Bravarman was arraiGned be-
fore United States Commissioner Bur-
leigh Monday afternoon on charge OF
being a retail liquor dealer without
having paid the United States tax.
Bra arrnan had been serving sem
tence at Kennebec Jail. and was dis
charged Monday on payment of fine
but at the moment of his discharge was
arrested by United States Deputy Mar
shall Burton Smith of Portland on the
charge above stated. Bravarman was
arraigned before Commissioner Bur
leigh in the Jail office and was repre-
sented by C. A. knight of Gardiner,
and by the advice of his counsel entered
a plea OF not guilty and waived exam
nation. Probable cause being found
however, the respondent was heid IN
tho sum of $500 for the April term OF
the United States circuit court at Port
land. the necessary sureties being FUR
nished.