davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-07
NORTH DAKOTA NOTES

Thieves broke into store at Dick
inson and swiped several suits Of
clothes.
A telephone line will soon be op-
Grated between Dickinson and the
new towns. to the south.
The Pioneer, published at Macroon,
Ward county, bears earmarks- Of be-
ing an offspring of the Flaxton
Times.
st. Thomas is experiencing consid
cradle trouble with school teachers
who refuse to stick to their con-
tracts. am,. a. ,z.#s.
Ramsey county farmer have de-
clared open war on the automobile
lists who insist ON converting the pub
lie roads into race courses.
Valley City Patriot: Packard is
begging the machine" to pass the
'spie.'' Wonder if that isn't what
has allied Packard all this time, any
way !?
r = q. :. ... ~
A gas drum at Dickinson exploded
on the depot platform. No one was
near. A hole was torn through the
platform and no trace has ever been
found Of the drum.
Down in Hettinger county farm
er saw horse in his grain field and
thinking it belonged to a neighbor,
shot the animal. Later he discover
ed it was his own horse.
The coming campaign is begin
ming to appear complicated to the
Wahpeton Gazette and Editor
Faley. seems to prefer to keep his
ear to the ground-and wait
Harvesting wheat for twenty con-
secutive years on the same land and
with the same horse, is the record of
Pembina farmer. He should di-
versify his crops and get new
horse.
Jamestown will entertain the
North Dakota disciples of Blackstone
next Tuesday, all day and evening
and preparations are being made to
give them a fine time and cause
them to remember Jamestown.
Out at Crosby the other day, ac-
cording to the Review, an outlaw by
the name of Sam WoIden got drunk
and undertook to terr0rize the whole
community. Freshly laid cement
walks were objects of his peculiar
fondness.
1t is reported that the 500 line
will reach Fargo over the MiIwau.
| kee tracks with its freight cars
This is an indication that it win moi
build a lire into that city soon
probably an agreement to keep out
for awhile.
4 An election viii be held at Dun
seth on the 18th of this month TO,
i the purpose of incorporating as ;
i city. Since the railroad reaches
i that town year ago it has doubled
i it's size and a systematic govern
4 ment is found to be necessary
q The dedication of the Catholi
church in La Moure city took pjac
/ "wednesday. The dedicatory address
was delivered by Bishop Stanley Q
Fargo. The exercises throughou
were most impressive and the attend
, ane.e was very large.
3 A raid was made on the ma
II joints at Crosby last week and th
: matter is being tried in the new
j papers. Some want them close
because their malt is too poor
quality of beer, and some seem
] think 1t comes too near being Il
! real thing to be according to law.
t Charles Swanson, an employe I
I the telephone company, while wor
ing on a pole at WahReton in son
manner came in contact with lii
! electric wire and received LOO vol
! Of electricity through his body. II
ia man was picked up insensible, BIZ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-07
The Meaning Of Sunday Rest.

~ che Rev SIDNEY e PARTRIDGE
Wal Hat does rest mean To how many does the got
ting from the busy city with noisy and
&~& factories to the country and to naure2 And WHAT
DOES SUNDAY MEANa To the masses ii means
much the same thing, that day Of rest, Sunday.
The Christian DAY OF REST should be day DC enforced
cessation Of labor the steel bound hou shalt nos
Of the ancient Jewish Sabbath the rigid Puritan Sunday with its
strict blue laws.
AND TfiE PARKS ARE THROWN OPEN ALL THE POOR AND
THOSE THAT NEED REST ESPECIALLY DAY or PHYSICAL
REST, "A CHANGE ENVIRONMENT AND FTrlNo or rhr
MIND FoR A HIGHER SPHERE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-07
g'l,e Bisa,arfk Urihn,.e.
BY Nj. Il. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

The sDAlLsI. E1RiBUNE. rs ~
Published every morning except Monday,
Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
ssarrier to all parts of the city at 40 cents per
month, or $3.50 per year. If sent by mail
through the post Office, 81 per year. The
iaily sent to any address outside of Bismarck
ia the United States or Canada, postage pre-
paid, 81 per year; So for six months; 81 for
three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; twelve and sixteen
pages; containing summary of the news of
the week-local and foreign-particular atten,
q ton being paid to state news. Sent to any
address, postage paid, for 81 for one year; SO
cents for six months; 20 cents tor three
months. = ,:.ls.t ,sF
The Bismarck Tribune. is the oldest news
paper in the state-Weekly established June
a, 1873; Daily established in 1881. 1t has
wide circulation and IS a desirable advertis,
ing medium. Being published at the capital
If the state it makes feature of state news,
of semi-oficial character, and is therefore
sarticuiarly interesting to all who desire to
keep the run of state affairs-political, social
ad business. ~ r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-07
Our Attitude Toward the Indian

E. Of
w HE ATTITUDE THE GOVERNMENT TOWARD THE
AMERICAN INDIAN LONGER ONE PATERNAL-
WI SEEKING PLACE INDIAN
@@ sITioN WHERE HE GAN BECOME a CITIZEN,
President Roosevelt has made long study the Indian question:
and it has been his opinion that THE INDIANS HAVE RE
CEIVED TOO MUCH NURSING They have been herded into
corra speak, and penned reservations have been fed and
clothed That such necessary the
early days there doubt Today this longer
necessary.
In round numbers there 100000 Indians
at the time We have about 5000 agents
looking after them By degrees selecting Indians for INDIE
PENDENT methods Of living We say hem Here plot Of
ground Here garden seeds implements supplies On your
own exertions will depend your future"
This establishes child Of tier
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-07
Plenty of Mind

What d We say We wuz lookin' fer,
mister?"
Local atmosphere"
you hit the right place. We're in
tn heart 4 tn cyclone belt"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-07
Black Dirt Free.

Anyone wishing black dirt for a
lawn can have the same free by cali
ing at the corner of Sixth and Main.
streets.
n. L. READE & co. g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-07
-.--.s-sss .eass. "a Efaa--
The Launch Of the aavea

ne launch OF the Leaves.
The yellow leaves go sailing down the
stream
Whose whispering waters run to seek
the sea-
Where slender aiders and pale aspens
CLEAN n !.
y And every wychelm seems golden tree
Amber and brown and red the light leaves
float. # 81.
You cannot see the Paxy at the Prov,
But each gay gaileon ID a faery.s boat
The good folk throng the craft from
poop to bow.
You cannot hear the laughter and the
song,
Though 70 sweet reedy pipes they laugh
and sing. ISL
You'd say, $50 late the robin sings and
long
spring"
The hunters moon u rising. broad and
bright.
a bronze lamp in the ashen colored sky,
70 light their shailops down the stream
Far through the woods I near the white
owls cry,
From the low bridge watch them on
their way,
Fleeing the sunless, staryeling days TO
How would my heart rejoice ii. even az
they,
q !. too. might follow summer oversee.
s-Rosamund Marriott watson In Harper
For September.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-07

Keep YOUR store ID the aspot Iight''
Of public attention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-07
Il he Church Is I 90
Indifere en- t to
the Masses.
Rx nishop HENRY 6. POTTER Of New YORK.

HERE is no more RIGHTEOUS ARRANGEMENT
h OF THE CHURCH of our time than it's indiffer
ence to the social conditions of the classes made up
Of less favored men and women down in the gutter
The church has justly been severely criticised for its
lack of interest in the mental moral and physical
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-07

makes one Of the BEST Of laborers. The rail
roads can testify to that fact, But take white
man and give him all he needs HOW MANY
OF THEM WOULD WORK HARD If SOME
ONE WAS PROVIDING FOR THEM9 This
IS the position Of the Indian. We have cared for
him and protected him and allowed him to depend
on the agent for practically thing he needed
This plan IS being done away with # will be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-07

GRADUAL process It will be done year Of the next
But the policy being consistently followed out the
luey dependent Indians being decreased every year
And the work is being done systematically WATCH rs
EXERCISED OVER ALL OF OUR WARDS When one 4
found sufficiently advanced to look after himself expected 10
do
WE WANT EASY FOR THE INDIAN.
HELP HIM TO ASSERT MANHOOD; HIM 70 BECOME AN
AMERICAN UNDERESTIMATE THE ABILITY AND
POWER DEVELOPMENT INHERENT INDIAN. ALL He
NEEDS CHANCE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-07

A raid was made on the malt
joints at Crosby last week and the
matter is being tried in the news
papers. Some want them closed
because their malt is too poor a
quality of beer, and some seem to
think it comes too near being the
real thing to be according to law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-07
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

sgwagR or TIE ASSOCIATED Press
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12

What is it to coin a word? Schi1-
ling's Best coined moneyback.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12

in which will be representatives also
OF nearly every Catholic organization
in San Francisco.
Archbishop Montgomery organized
the League of the Cross Cadets about
fifteen years ago and the success of
to his constant effort and attention.
For this reason the league is to have
especial consideration at the funeral.
At the meeting last night 1t was
stated that many of the uniforms of
the cadets had been burned in the April
fire and thus It was decided to segre-
gate in the march all those in uniform.
Those not in uniform will follow the
uniformed ranks.
A special delegation from the cadets
will attend the services in the cathe-
dral as there will not be room there
for more The regiment will form at
Sutter and Franklin streets at 1920
o'clock Monday morning and will be
ready to take its place in line as soon
as the services are over. The funeral
cortege will be under the direction of
Police Captain Henry Gleeson. and the
line of march will be from st. Mary S
Cathedral to the Valencia-street sta
tion. A delegation of the cadets will
follow the remains from that place to
the cemetery.
The funeral cortege will include the
Knights of Columbus, the Young Mems
Institute, the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans and other Catholic organizations
IT viii not be possible to accommo-
date all the friends of the late Arch
bishop in the cathedral, and thus it has
been arranged that admission will be
by ticket
All officers and retired officers of the
League of the Cross Cadets have been
asked TO meet at $3.50 o'clock Sunday
afternoon in Native Sons Hall, Cough
and Geary streets. when further plans
for the funeral will be discussed.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12
FRENCH CAPITAL IN
BIC ENTERPRISE

French syndicate is negotiating
for the purchase of several water
power sites in California and an engi-
neer has been sent out from Paris TO
Investigate. 1t is understood that one
Of the projects under investigation is
in Tuolumne County.
Henry Brunner of the Central Trust
Company has just returned from Paris,
where he originated the enterprise and
organized the French Bank,
which, in connection with the Knick-
erbocker Trust Company in New York,
Will place the california securities.
Speaking of his work, Brunner said:
"A prominent French engineer, who
is an expert in railroad and electric
power matters, came to the United
States with me and is now examining
several propositions under my instruc-
tions. The financing is to be carried
out by group of French bankers,
headed by the French-American Bank.
in which a great many French bankers
are interested as shareholders and sew
eral as directors"
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12

put his personal comfort aside when
called upon 10 render assistance to
those who needed it
He was loved by ALL" said an old
woman. wiping her eyes, as she sat on
the stairs. waiting.
He was Just the same to every one,
said the boy in attendance
When the doors were opened again
the church filed instantly and again
the sad procession filed past the body
Of the Archbishop lying now in the
casket covered with purple velvet
MESSAGES OF CoNDOLENCE
kilograms OF coincidence are coming
by hundreds and are piled high on
Archbishop Riordan's desk. Cardinal
bishops and bishops OF America, as
well as a great number Of private per-
sons, have sent messages expressing
sorrow at the death OF the Archbishop.
admiration OF his character and SYM
pathy with the people OF San Francisco,
on whom the loss has fallen most
heavily. From Rome nothing had been
heard up to last night. the many for
malities connected with the sending OF
message from the Vatican probably
having caused the delay.
The arrangements for the funeral
Will be completed today The usual
vesper service will be omitted Sunday
evening. and instead the clergy Of the
city viii chant the Office Of the dead
at about S o'clock.
Monday morning at 10 o'clock the
solemn requiem mass viii be celebrated
in the cathedral for the repose of the
soul Of Archbishop Montgomery. The
celebrant viii be Bishop Grace Of Sac
ramento. assisted by the clergy Of the
city. The sermon will be preached by
Bishop Conaty Of Los Angeles, and the
absolution after the mass. which is
part OF the requiem services. will be
given by Archbishop Riordan. IT is
also expected that Bishop O'Dea of
Seattle and other church dignitaries
from all parts OF the country will be
present at the funeral procession to the
Holy Cross Cemetery.
The body will remain in the chapel
until Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
when il will be placed on a catafalque
before the high altar.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12
GRAHAM WILL HEAR CASE

Judge Graham announced yesterday
brought by James Mitchell against the
California and Oregon Coast Steamship
Company without a jury, as requested
by the attorneys for both sides Taking
of testimony in this suit. which result
ed from the explosion on the steamer
Despatch in which Mitchells son lost
his life, was practically concluded last
week. when the jury was dismissed be-
cause of alleged jury tampering by
certain witnesses. Rather than go over
the entire case again, the attorneys
agreed to leave the decision to Judge
Graham if he would consider the case
alone. He ordered that the remaining
witnesses be called for next Wednes-
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12
DR.. HARTLAND LAW
INJURED IN AUTO
ACCIDENT
Right Arm Broken by Blow
From Crank as He Tries
to Start His Motor Car
SUFFERS GREATLY
FROM FRACTURES

DR.. Hartiand Law was seriously In
jured In an automobile accident at II
o'clock Thursday night In front of the
Hahneman Hospital, at Maple and Cal
ifornia streets, the bones of his right
arm being broken between the elbow
and wrist. He was at once carried into
the hospital and has remained there
since. Am x-ray examination of the
fractures will be made today i'm the
hope that the bones may be set so as
to prevent permanent disability.
DR.. Law was leaving the hospital after
calling with some friends. and had
stopped to start the engine of his auto
mobile. The engine back-fired and the
crank with which he was turning it
flew back with great force, jamming
his arm against the pavement and
breaking the bones below the elbow.
After DR.. Law had been taken into
the hospital the fractures were tenn
porarily set. A further examination
will be made today by Dr. James II.
Ward. DR.. Law was in great pain
during the night, but was resting
easier yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12
GO TO EUROPE TO ARRANGE
DETAILS OF BIG OIL DEAL
Henry Crocker and w. III. Avery of Toyo
Kisen Kaisha Leave for London
to Complete Contract

Henry Crocker and W. H. Avery. as
sistant general manager of the Togo
Kisen Kaisha, have departed for
London to complete certain fnan-
cia1 details of the large oil contract
which the Crocker interests were
awarded some time ago by the Japa-
nese steamship company The oil is to
be used by the Japanese liners. 1t was
originally expected that M. Shirashi,
the general manager of the company,
would make the trip with Crocker and
attend to the transaction, but he was
taken suddenly i'll and his physicians
ordered him back to Japan. CroclSer
has arranged the preliminary details
Of the contract, with the Toyo Kisen
Kaisha, but the financial end is not yet
adjusted.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12
JAPANESE STUDENT REFUSED

Miss Bartlett, principal of the Madi-
son School, reported to the Board OF
Education yeste-aav that IN accordance
with the ruling OF the board relating
to Japanese pupils she had refused
to permit a Japanese student, who had
made several applications. to attend
her school. United States District At
torney Devlin asked the board for ad-
ditional data on the Japanese school
question and arrangements were made
for forwarding the data to him i'm
mediately.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12

Reverent throngs Of people fled in
and out OF the chapel OF St. Mary s
Cathedral al day and evening yester-
day 20 view the body Of the late be-
loved CoaojutOr Archbishop Montgom-
cry, which. robeo in the purple garb OF
his Office lay stretched on the bier. A
silver crucifx. emblem OF the master of
whom the dead prelate called IN the
last moment OF his life. stood at his
head. On either side three tall tapers,
heavily draped in black velvet shed
their dim light over the scene. Close
20 the bier. brushing against II, passed
q constant stream OF people. There
Were rich and poor alike, for the Arch
bishop was the friend OF both equally
There were old men and women tot
terfng along with the aid OF canes and
young, strong men with faces set in
stern lines TO hide an emotion that
would reveal itself in twitching lip and
rnoistened eye. BIack-robed sisters OF
the different Catholic orders came with
heads bent and faces, which, though
echooled 10 subdue emotion. showed q
sincere and deep sorrow.
Children from the parish school were
Ynarshaled by their teachers and stood
on tiptoe TO look upon the benign face
calm IN the serenity OF death. Some
were too small TO pay attention 70 any
thing except the magnificent robes OF
with wondering fingers the thin black
Grape that covered the bier Others
looked with solemn faces at death, pre-
scented to them perhaps for the first
time. hut none seemed frightened. II
was such a kindly face to look upon,
even death being unable 10 take away
its serenity.
CHURCH DRAPED IN BLACK
while the chapel was nlling with
worshipers the great organ burst forth
with peal Of solemn music and the
choir rendered appropriate songs
While special services were being
held IN the chapel in the afternoon, the
church above was being draped with
black, and black was hung before the
windows yelling in a somber cloud the
colored food OF light passing through
their panes. The loving hands OF the
sisters were busily employed in max
ing everything ready for the funeral.
Between 6 and O'Clock in the even
ing the chapel was closed for a short
time, while the body was being placed
sn the casket, and IN the meantime the
halls and the street outside filled with
people, waiting patiently and talking
10 each other in low tones OF the late
Coadjutor Archbishop. OF his many
dec6s Of kindness and his life passed
81 untiring service Of his fellow-men.
he was always there when you
wanted him." seemed to be the burden
OF the little incidents related 10 show
how the Archbishop was ever ready to
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12
FORM POWER AND
LIGHT COMPANY

Articles of Incorporation were filed
yesterday for the City Electric Com
pany. which has been formed for gem
eral lighting and power purposes. The
capital stock is s5,000,000, of which
$4,000 has been subscribed The direct
ors are Adolph Mack, J. ]. Mack, Henry
Steinbach. Mortimer Fleishhacker, Her
bert Fleishhacker, w. s. Goodfellow,
Charles P. Eells, Frank W. Smith and
Walter Arnstein.
Mortimer Fleishhacker and other di-
rectors of the new company denied
last night that the concern had any
thing whatever to do with the San
Francisco Coke and Gas Company
merger. and they declared that the COM
pany was entirely independent of any
other organization. The machinery for
the new plant has been ordered and
the promoters said that work on the
plant the site for which will be at
some location not yet chosen on the
ba{ shore, would probably begin next
week- 1t is the intention of the COM
pany to manufacture all its electricity
in San Francisco by the use of oil fuel
Turbine engines, the first to be intro
duced in San Francisco, will be used
for the generation of the electrical cur
rent The company viii manufacture
electricity for general lighting pur-
poses and its directors expect to reduce
the present cost of that commodity The
plant viii have a capacity or 10000
horsepower.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12

the archdiocese a more immediate ap-
pointment would be anticipated.
The welfare of a diocese with a
single prelate in charge of its spiritual
and temporal affairs would necessitate
prompt appointment But Archbishop
Montgomery was the coadjutor Of Arch
bishop Riordan and in that Office as
sisted him in the care of the churches.
For this reason there will be no cause
for haste in making the selection of the
three names to be submitted to Rome
and 1t is anticipated that it will be
some time before the successor to
Archbishop Montgomery is appointed
by the Pope.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12
SUCCESSOR NOT DISCUSSED
Appointment by Pope VIII Undoubtedly
BE Deferred for Some Time

appointment by Pope VIII UndOubtedIy y
BE Deferred for Some Time
In the grief for the death of the Co
adjutor Archbishop there is little room
for the thought of the appointment of
his successor. While it is presumed
the man upon whom shall fall the man
tie of the dead prelate will be called
from among the mourning clergy of
this diocese, no thought of the selec-
ton has arisen.
While the appointment Of the sue
cessor of Archbishop Montgomery will
be made by the Pope himself, according
TO the custom Of the church, yet he will
be aided in doing this by the sug-
gestion Of three names made to him
from among the priesthood.
Were it not for the fact that Arch
bishop Riordan remains in control Of
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12
ARRANGE FUNERAL coRrEGE
League Of the Cross Cadets Meet ia
Perfect Plans for Escort

Officers Of the League OF the Cross
Cadets held a meeting. which was pre-
sided over by Father Philip O'Ryan,
last night in Native Sons Hall and ar
ranged for the funeral cortege of
Archbishop Montgomery. The cadets,
under command OF Lieutenant Colonel
Ben njamine L. Mckinney, Will form an
important part Of the funeral cortege,
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12

FOUND DEAD IN BARN-George Waterman
vas found dead in the rear of barn at 50 San
Jose avenue by John Cuneo yesterday Water
mans death was due to natural causes. He had
been Ill for months.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12

Murine Eye Remedy Is q Tor
for the auto Eye"