davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-16
PEOPLE VINO COME AND Go

Uncle George Watson was out on.
the street yesterday and hopes soon
to be entirely recovered.
"a. Harris went south on the Linton;
train yesterday
Oil Inspector Frank Wilson re-
turned from Zealand yesterday and
went to Jamestown, from whence he
will go on to Cakes. He says he has
been able to shut out! several large
shipments Of oil which fell below the
legal standard and says he IS keeping
Ia sharp lookout for such oil.
Charlie Proctor, at one time a resi-
dent OF this city, passed east on No.
IA yesterday to see his mother. who is
sick. He wanted to be remembered
to all old friends.
Judge Corliss left for Grand Forks
yesterday afternoon but will return
some time next week.
ys Prof. Leonard Of the University, IS
in the city and win be here several
days.
s j. r. Larson, the Wilton land man,
was In the city last night enroute to
the northern part Of the state.
81 Charlie bentley leaves this morn
ing for South Dakota.
AT the Palace: o. 3. Rosetta,
#seyert Korstad, Joseph Host, r. ].
EHendrickson, Emmett; Mrs. sephson
and children, Miss Josephson, McKen-
zie; Al Logua, B. Anderson,
jamestown; Mrs Scott Hayes, Glad
stone: August Nelson, Wimbledon.
Colman Riddle, Max; Kate Buchler,
John Grenz, HellWig; ]. 3. Hammond,
James Dever, Garrison.
AT Grand Pacific: Frank AS Will
son. Bathgate: w. A. Olson, Mann
haven: Al. G. Leonard, Grand Forks
Ross Grant Jamestown; Dorothy i.
stevens, B. Barney, G. 3. Henker. n.
Larsen. Steele; j. H. Prodger. Man
dan: q. 81 Troxel, Mckenzie; 3. M.
Meihicke, Coleharbor; j. Erickson.
Driscoll; w. r. Kirkpatrick, Fargo
L w. Van Tassell, Courtetnay:: Mrs.
C. G. Hallum. ]. r. Larson, Wilton
O. Gustafson, AZ Emers Dogtooth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-16
ctTYMAPs.

sf.it
At great expense, the Bismarck Tri-
bune last winter had large map 81
the city Of Bismarck, size AZ 90, on
heavy map paper mounted on cloth
with top and bottom sticks, original
plat and the various additions to the
city Of Bismarck in different colors.
This is the first and only city plat Of
Bismarck issued in over twenty years.
and is one Of the finest maps made 4
The location Of the hotels. churches,
depots and public buildings are noted
on the plat and there are numerous
Illustrations Of business houses print
ed on the map. including large
birdseye view Of the business portion
Of Bismarck -the finest ever issued.
This city plat Of Bismarck cost 4;
great deal Of money. The demand
for such a map is limited. The usual
price OF such map Is SO. Ii is 1
found that It will be impossible to
dispose Of these maps at regular price.
The Tribune is bound to get its
money out Of them and therefore has
decided to cut the price in two sell
the maps at costand give our cus-
toners the benefit Every business
and professional man should have one
Of these maps. indispensable to real
estate men.
The supply is limited. There is no
money in the map business. It VIII
be a long time before another edi-
ton is ordered. They are too ex-
pensiye but they are fine Tribune
agents will call on the trade or orders
may be sent in by phone or letter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-16
DESTROYED
ORDER FOR DESTRUCTION or.
LIQUORS IS ENTERED BY
JUDGE GILBERT.

Judge Gilbert yesterday entered an
order for the destruction of the
liquor seized in the cave at the end Of
Fifth street a few weeks ago. The
order was issued after testimony was
taken of the seizure Of the liquor.
Temperance Commissioner Murray
and Chief Of Police Carr were ex-::
anined and testified as to the seizure
of the stuff and the circumstances sur
rounding the seizure. The testimony
also showed that Otto Reamer was
the owner Of the stuff seized, or had
admitted its ownership, but no ap-
pearance was made by him or on his
behalf. Testimony was also taken as
to the nature Of the stuff that was
seized and at the conclusion Of the
testimony the court entered an order
that the stuff taken should be publicly
destroyed by Chief Of Police Carr, the
officer who made the seizure. Inas-
much as Mr.. Carr is an officer of the
city and the seizure was under the
direction Of the mayor, It was de-
cided that the date for the destruc-
ton would not be fixed until after
the return Of Mayor smyth from Mi
not, where he at present attending u
medical meeting. When he returns
Chief Carr will set a date for the
destruction of the liquors and they.
will be publicly destroyed. ISL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-16
LEVI p. NORTON s. YEARS OH

LEVI p. MORTON So YEARS OLD.
New York, May 15.At his home at
Rhinecliff Hudson, Levi F. Morton,
ex-Vice President of the United
States, will quietly observe his eighty
third birthday tomorrow. For a man
of his years Mr.. Morton enjoys excel
lent health. He is still alert in mind
and body and continues to take a
more or less. active interest in fnan-
cial affairs. y. s.:5 e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-16
THE CITY

The King Of Tramps Will be at
the Bijou theater tonight. 81
The Swedish Ladies' Aid Society
will meet with Mrs. q. q. Lavine
Thursday afternoon at 2::3O.
Guild Meeting The Episcopal Guild
viii meet this afternoon with Mrs
Jewell at 2: 80 o'clock.
Tancred commandery Will hold a
regular meeting tonight at 5 o'clock.
Applications win be received.
Another New Residence Nv.
Bull has broken ground for q neat
residence at the corner Of Second
street and Avenue a.
Filling Up the Trenches Acting
Street Commissio ner Hugh McCrorie
1 Is doing good stunt Ii filling the
sewer trenches which have cayed IL,
on Avenue B.
Lame Feet Tom Donohue has been
laid up q couple Of days at the hos
pital with lame feet and 4 minor
operation was necessary to give him
helief He expects to be as good as
new II a few days.
Hard Fought Contest At the lana
once yesterday the contest Of John
M. Rentz vs.. August A. Peterson for
d piece Of fine land III Emmons coun-
III near Braddock, was bitterly fought
ont, 4 large number Of witnesses be-
ing examined
Spring Fever * esterday was one
of those days which gave everybody y.
touch Of spring fever, II was warm
ana IL the disapp ointments had not
been SO frequent SO TAR this season
We might almost prophesy that spring
was here.
Arrested for Grand Larceny AT
Tie instance Of H. A. Thomas Of Driss
coli Michael Biazl was arrested ana
brought before Justice Gilbert yester-
any on charge Of stealing two
horses from Thomas. Biazel ex-
blamed the matter as q mistake ct
Ills iii getting two horses mixed UP
III 4 bunch belonging to him and
whicE had strayed away. and that
he had discovered the error and had
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-16
COMING EVENTS

5. May is.
The King Of Tramps
Friday, May II.
Open air band concert, N. r. depot,
at 1880 p. M
May q. Isl
Senator Benz. Tilman, lecture.
May "a.
a Stranger In Town.
June 10.
Cash Carnival Street Fair Company.
June 10.
Cash Carnival Street Fair Company.
June 90.
Cash Carnival Street Fair Company.
June 81
Cash Carnival Street Fair Company
June 22.
Cash Carnival Street Fair Company.
June 1929.
Convention Of North Dakota Sports
mems association IN this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-16
WILD WOMEN
cRAzED WITH WliIsKEY AND
MORPHINE, SHE sMAsHEs
WINDOWS ON
LIMITED TRAIN, PLACED UNDER
ARREST HERE AND PLACED
IN JAIL

Passengers In the smoking car Of
the Pioneer Limited west Of James
town last night had a lively expert.
5ence with a woman Of probable dis
reputable character, bound for the
classic village of Mandan. She had
boarded the train east Of Fargo, but
at the latter place she met up with
man in the car who supplied her
with booze and morphine and by the
time he left her at jamestown she
was a raving maniac.
The train crew tried to quiet her
to no avail, and in her excitement the
woman showed her fist through three
OF the car windows, badly cutting her
hands. At this point she was put
on the train and taken by the police
to the jail. two men being required
to keep her In the hack A physician
was summoned and had a hard time
keeping her quiet enough to dress her
wounds, and in the struggle the mems
clothes were covered with blood.
She would give no name save
Marie" and was finally got to sleep.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-16

x Usually when your clerks do not sell
enough. 4 4 because your ad writer
has NOT said enough. The Tribune H.
your constant friend and viii make
your wants known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-16
Combine good housekeeping with
good citizenship; use Hunts Perfect
Baking Powdernot made by a trust.
TO Subscribers Of N. p. independent
Telerhcne Co.

There viii be new and complete
telephone directory Issued BY this
company ON or about june LIST. Any
OF the subscribers who contemplate
moving or have incorrect addresses
IA the present directory Will please
advise us at once. SO that change may
be- made and new directory be as
near correct as possible.
Absolutely no changes viii be made
Id directory after May goth.
w. Murphy.
Phone 1858. Manager.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-16
been willing Is return iI,lI them mi nav

been willing to return them and pay
damages, as he had found the two
horses OF his own. The court took
the story as being about the truth
and held the case open Tor ten days to
allow defendant to prove It. which he
undoubtedly will. as he has good
reputation and has not been in trouble
before.
Big Brush Fire "A big brush fire on
the other side Of the river yesterday
made a great many think Mandan
was being burned up. It made a
heap Of smoke and did considerable
damage to the timber along the Heart,
river. VI u @
They Came From Standing Rock
The Tribune was In error yesterday
in giving Steele as the place Of rest
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, who
have come to the city TO live. They
came from Standing Rock agency
but are none the less welcome.
New County superintendent -
Benz. stoelting Of Expansion, has
been appointed superintend lent Of
schools for Mercer county to fiji the
vacancy caused by the death Of M.
Omen, which occurred about ten
days ago.
Good Thing The Bijou theater
continues to be the attraction for
these dull evenings Another big
house greeted the show last night and
the management is much encouraged
to hope to broaden the scope Of the
play bill and add improve ments from
time to time. S a55S.
Mrs. Roth Hurt Tuesday after.
noon in Frances township. Mrs G. s.
Roth met with q bad accident as the
result Of a runaway horse she was
driving She was thrown from the
rig and the wheels passed over her.
She was brought to the hospital and
was reported doing frst rate last
night.
Work to Commence Soors---In q few
days tbs expected work on the super
structure of the newt Catholic school
building viii be begun. A few minor
"details are vet to be. adjusted and
then hustle will be on to get the
school ready for the tall term. It Will
be very handsome building, faced
with Hebron pressed brick and It will
de an ornament to the city and q
credit to the parish.
Special Session Of the County Com
Emissioners County Auditor Healy
has called special meeting Of the
county commissio for the purpose
lof providing q room for the sessions
Of the grand jury and for the purpose
lof securing additional counsel to as.
lssist the states attorney ii connec-
tion with the criminal business Of
the May term Of court. The commits
IL III =
sioners will meet on the goth.
People Are unaaunted W. A.
Olson, Of Forest city. Iowa, manager
Of the land department or the North
western Land & Colonization CO,
stopped OF between trains on his way
To Mannhaven where the company
has large holdings Mr.. Olson says
that the exakerated reports regarding
the weather conditions Of North Dar
kota are not going ID do any harm
land In fact Will cause some to I'M
/ yestigate the facts, hence will be
beneficial IN the end He predicts q
large emigration al soon as the peos
/ p1e can get their business In shape FOR
1.-The season,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-16
Black Taffeta SIX.

SO inch black taffeta, soft finish and
extra wearing quality. good value at.
81, at Webb Bros. sale only So cents
the yard. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-16
Wasting silks.

This springs latest novelties for
waists in checks, plaids and stripes.
worth up to- $1.35 a yard, at Webb
Bros. silk sale only SO cents the yard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-16
Pattern silks.

A very nobby line of fancy silks,
10 to q inches wide, regularly priced
up to 81. At Webb Bros silk sale
70 cents. ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-16
open AIR CONCERT
COMMERCIAL CLUB BAND Will.
COMMENCE ITS POPULAR FREE
CONCERTS FRIDAY EVENING

The Commercial Club band will
make its initial appearance for the sum
5fner in open air concert work on Fri
day evening Of this week. The pro-
gram viii commence at 80 and Be rem
dered from the north front Of the N.
p passenger station. The members of
the band are putting il, good ticks these
days in working up a repertoire, and
hope their first work will be pleasing.
AS at present constituted the playing
membership Of the first band is as fol
lows:
Dr.. Campbell, director.
Comets: Campbell, Meyer, Goats,
Philbrick, Ho1emo.
Glarinets Jones, Peterson, schnid,
Windmuller
Tron,bones Il Townsend, sellens,
Rhobatham
Baritone Halverson.
Euphonium: Sather.
Piccalo: Birmingham.
Altos Dierlam Kupitz, Humphreys.
Eb bass OK Conner, Weatherhead
The following excellent program will
/ be rendered :ss3,Sl
Remember Me, march. H. A. Hall
The Silver Lining valse roanantique
J. 7. ]. &. L Farmhouse
The Minute Man." march 3. VS..
3. !. I. A. Winhurn
Babes in Toyland, !" selection s.
s. Victor Herbert
s'The Horse Show march C. w. Dalby
Down the Mississippi" medlay over
t,lre. J. ]. !. A. NJ Laurens
Arabia, march z. Larry Buck
Special offering in sido SILK
Poplins. Watch window display for
colors and prices.
a. ". Lucas Co.
For Fire Insurance see p. q. Rem
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-16
Investigate.

If you are going to purchase ma
terial for silk waist or suit, it will
pay you to stop in at Webb Bros. and
look over the large assortment Of late
spring weaves and colorings they are.
showing on their Special Silk Bargain
Tables.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-16

Special Offering In sido Silk
Poplinss Watch window display for
colors and prices.
Al. w. Lucas Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-16

KIRK'S JAP ROSE toilet and bath SOAP
It is TRANSPARENT-so clear you can read
through 1t. ALI druggists and grocers sell 1t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-16

For Fire Insurance see r. G. Rem
ington. 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-16

Special Offering in Sido Silk
Poplins. Watch window display for
colors and prices.
A. w. Lucas Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-16

Special offering in sido SILK
Poplins. Watch window. display for
colors and prices.
a. w Lucas Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-16

been willing to return them and pay
damages. as he had found the two
horses Of his own. The court took
the story as being about the truth
and held the case open Tor ten days 10
allow defendant TO prove It. which he
undoubtedly will, as he has good
reputation and has not been in trouble
before. 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-16

They Came From Standing Rock
The Tribune was II error yesterday
in giving Steele as the place Of rest
5dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson. who
have come to the city to live. They
came from Standing Rock agency
but are none the less welcome.
The Springfield herald., 1907-08-16
May shu. Down Associated Press.

Chicago.-Action taken by the teleg-
raphers of Chicago threatens fur
ther decentralization of the telegraph
service of the country Unless de-
mands made by press and brokers' op-
orators are speedily granted. walkouts
Will result in those branches of the
service.
The Associated Press operators will
present a new wage scale and a de-
mand for better working conditions to
the company officials in New York.
The association will be asked to pay the
same wages and give the same condi-
tions as are enjoyed by the operators
in the employ of the Hearst news
service. These conditions include the
closed shop.
Operators in brokers' offices and at
the stock yards will also present new
wage scales. Every employer who re-
fuses to grant the concessions asked
will have a strike on his hands The
leased wire operators will also refuse
to handle any messages for outsiders.
Only those pertaining to the business
of their employers will be sent or re-
ceived This will cut off the banks
and other commercial enterprises from
the service which they have been
using since the strike began.
The Springfield herald., 1907-08-16
Demands of the A. p. Operators.


New York.-Melville L. Stone. gen.
eral manager of the Associated Press.
replied to the requests of the tele-
graphers employed by the Associated
Press. These requests were:
Day work, six days. eight hours daily,
$50 per week and overtime and extra
at the rate of sixty cents per hour.
Night work, six nights, eight hours,
S35 per week and overtime and extra
at the rate of seventy cents per hour.
The vacations to remain as at pres
ent.
A proportionate increase for chiefs
and sub-chief operators.
Mr.. Stones reply follows:
New York, August u, 1907.
To Operators:
| received this morning communi.
cation from large number of the op-
orators in the service OF the Asso-
ciated Press asking for a changed scale
of wages and hours and requesting a
reply by half past seven O'Clock this
evening.
The changes involved are so radical
in their nature as to add over $780,
600 year. and probably more, to the
expenses of this organization. The
Associated Press Is mutual in its char
acter, makes no profits and has no
surplus fund out of which such sum
could be paid Any such increase must
of necessity be levied back upon the
newspapers as a part of their weekly
assessments AS general manager, l
have no power to make such an in
crease either in salaries or assess
ments without authority from the
board of directors, and 1t Is obviously
impossible to call this board together
within the time named. The board
consists of fifteen members, scattered
throughout the entire country.
AT the same time, acting under au-
thority heretofore granted me by the
board of directors, shall be very glad
at any time to meet committee of
our own operators and confer with
them respecting hours of service and
compensation with view to making
some recommendation to the next
| meeting of the board of directors,
which shall meet any fair or just ex-
| pectations of those in our operating
| service.
Even were free to act, think you
must agree with me that question of
this magnitude should not be pressed
| to a conclusion within the limits of a
| few hours, and without any oppor-
| tunity for consultation between my
self and representatives of our oper-
ating force.
NJ. E. STONE,
| General Manager
The Springfield herald., 1907-08-16
NJ. E. STONE.
General Manager.
Ate wife's Pie and Died in Agony.

Alton, Wyo.-Mrs. James H. Bruce
and Miss Annie Bruce, wife and
daughter of a prominent Smoot ranch
man. who was poisoned several months
ago, have been arrested by Sheriff
Jonathan Jones and taken to the
county jail at Evanston. Sheriff Jones
refused to make public the charge
against the women, but it is said to
be in connection with the murder of
Bruce. The authorities have been
working on the case since the state
chemist analyzed the stomach of the
dead man and found 1t to contain
strychnine, but have not at any time
made public their findings.
The murder of Bruce aroused this
entire section of the country, which is
largely populated by Mormons, the vic
tim being a leader in the church. Sew
eral months ago he went to field
some distance from his home, taking
with him for dinner pie made by Mrs.
Bruce, and filed with fruit which she
had preserved. A con accompanied
Bruce. but did not partake of the pie.
soon after eating which Bruce was
seized with commissions and died in
horrible agony. Mrs. Bruce was at
once suspected of having poisoned the
pie. but the authorities were 10th to
accuse her because of the absence of
any apparent motive for the murder.
The subsequent investigation, how
! ever, brought to light family condi-
I tons, especially when Bruce was away
from home on a mission for the church
for more than year, which might be
considered to supply a strong motive
for the poisoning.
The Springfield herald., 1907-08-16
IFo. TEACHERS AND pAReNrs
Symptoms Of Childish III Worth I'M
mediate Attention.

Change Of disposition In children Is
often wrongly interpreted and both
parents and teachers have recourse
to various means to secure improve
ment, such as reprimanding, forcing,
depriving of food. etc, although con
ditions grow worse instead of improv-
ing. A child, for example. enjoying
heretofore good health, all at once
undergoes a radical change; he be-
comes slow in his actions. takes more
time than usual In eating, dressing.
studying; his intellectual faculties be-
come less vivid, memory fails. he lacks
attention The condition is diagnos-
ed as lazlness and bodily punishment
is inflicted. A child like this is Ger
tainly Ill, and coercive training will
not improve the condition, but strictly
medical attention The subject is GER
tainly important from practical
standpoint as the future IF such a
patient depends upon the early recog-
milton of the patho!ogic condition. 1t
should be borne in mind by every par.
ent or teacher. Cheerfulness, laugh
ter. vividness, are all attributes of
youth, and if these characteristic feat
ures of childhood are rapidly replaced
by lassitude and impairment of intelli-
gence, the condition is undoubtedly
morbid.-American Medicine.
The Springfield herald., 1907-08-16
Met a Horrible Death.

Newcastle, Wyo.-Fred c. Scofield,
a prominent resident of this section,
met a horrible death at the sawmill
owned by the Scofields in the hllls
east of here.
Scofield and Theodore Shoemaker
were sitting on a log at the rear OF
the mill at the noon hour. The former
had just risen to resume work in the
Mill when the boiler in the engine
house exploded and Scofeld was IN
stantly killed. He was blown dis
taDce of twelve feet. His head was
almost entirely torn away from his
body. His legs, arms and trunk were
broken by the awful explosion and
his body literally crushed to a pulp.
Shoemaker was thrown distance
of twenty feet, but escaped with slight
bruises. The great boiler was hurled
o distance of 1870 feet. Scofield was
a prominent Mason and an old-time
resident of this section.
The Springfield herald., 1907-08-16
Preacher With a Pull.

Old Orchard Beach, Me.-Rev. DIR.
A. B. Simpson of New York at the Old
Orchard camp ground Sunday raised
S62,363 for the Christian Alliance oil
Foreign Missions. There were 453 in
dividual pledges and gifts, the smallest
81, the largest $1,000; the prisons
pledged $4,000 and ten of the pledges
aggregated s449O0.
Solicitations of jewelry, which made
the old-time Simpson collection days
spectacular, but was abandoned some
years ago because of public criticism
was resumed today In mild form. A
diamond ring, a gold necklace. two
plain gold rings. an old watch and
chain and two small boxes OF other
3ewelry were contributed