davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16
BULLS REPLEVINED
CAPT. BAKER REPLEvINS STOCK
.@ TAKEN UP BY THE POUND
" MASTER. s

Poundmaster Forsyth took up three
bulls, two heifers and one steer be-,
longing to Captain I. p Baker, which
were roaming through the city few
days ago. These bulls have habit
every summer Of breaking loose and
wandering about the city. This, is
their annual summer jaunt
Captain Baker refuses to pay the
pound fees, claiming he had the or
dinance knocked out during Regis
ter's second administration, when
Judge Winchester in the case of Ba-
ker VS.. John Ritchey, decided that
the ordinance was no good. At that
time a large number of Bakers cattle
were run in by the poundmaster and
held for the fees. '.ta' s..
Saturday he replevined the captured
stock from Poundmaster Forsyth, and
they are now in the possession of the
sheriff. ~, }5,".g =. 80,
It's quite conundrum to the citi-
zens why they are to be subjected
year after year to such imposition, and
why officers who try to do their duty
and enforce ordinances are not sus.
tanned. " .-....
If Judge Winchester's decision is
correct, why has the city council not
given us a valid ordinance. If it is
doubtful, why has it not been carried
to the court of last resort? The peo
pie are getting very impatient with Of
ficials and courts, and citizens who
allow their animals to destroy other
peoples property and make no repara
tion.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16
GOES 10 TO OREGON
VIGGO JOHNSON LEAVES BIS
). MARCk-HE GOES TO BARNES,
Y OREGON, TO RESIDE.

s.2 Attorney Viggo Johnson, who has
been in the city for about two years,
as a member of the firm of Mockler
& Johnson, left Bismarck Saturday
not to return. He will remain with
Company A through the maneuvers at
American Lake, and will then go to
Barnes in eastern Oregon to look over
the country and decide on a location.
This section of Oregon is going
through process of development that
opens up mony opportunities for a
young man.
+ Johnson has a good preparation
having attended the university of Min
,nesota and graduated from the North
Dakota university, and also from the
law school. He was one of the com
mencement orators and had a gooc
record in scholarship.
He made many friends in Bismarck
in professional and social way. HI
leaves with the respect and esteem O
all who know him, and the confiidenc,
of those who had dealings with him il
business way. His circle of friends
wish him success In his new field.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16
PUBLIC PARK
CIVIC LEAGUE WILL WORK FOR
.IT-EVERY INDIVIDUAL MUST
". HELP. < "s..

After interviewing large number of
citizens, the members of the Civic
Improvement league have arrived at
the conclusion that every man, woman
and child who resides in Bismarck
wants a public park, and the league
has decided to make this its special
work for the future. A..
The proceeds Of the merry Dairy
maids" concert, about SIPS, will be
set aside as the beginning of park
fund. e.s...:a.@
The executive committee is plan
ming number of entertainments, and
benefits to be given during the fall
and winter to augment the fund.
Prominent citizens = have. expressed
their willingness to contribute to this
project, and the city council will
doubtless do as much as the city can
afford to help it along.
Each one who wishes to encourage
this move should attend the meeting
at the court house next Tuesday even
ing at o'clock. .s@Eas. ..
NJ
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16
HELEN
Gould Accuses Hubby George
Of Naughty Nautical
Cruising

New York, N. Y, Aug. 15.-Mrs.
Helen Kelley Gould, through her
counsel today served an amended
complaint in her suit for diverse
from Frank LIQUID. -
The new complaint differs in sew
eral particulars from the original
one which was recently filed in the
county clerks Office. The most inn
portant difference in the latest COM
plant is that a correspondent is nam
ed, Mr.. Gould being cfarged with
improper conduct with woman liv-
ing in the city, whose name is CIV
en-. In her original complaint, Mrs.
Gould alleges that her husband had
been guilty OF improper conduct
while at North Sidney, Cape Breton,
on a yachting cruise on the Helenita
in, June, 1906. Mr.. Gould filed an an
swer to the first complaint denying
all allegations.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16
NEARLY ! / | | R ! !, I 5000 0
ACCORDING TO THE NEW BIS
II MARck DIRECTORY JUST Is.
s#% SUED, THE CITY HAS A POPU-
LATloN OF $751; PEOPLE, AND
n THEY ARE ALL LIVE ONES.

The Northwestern Directory COM
pany is now delivering the Bismarck
directory, on which they have been
at work for some weeks. 1t. contains
all the officers of the state, county
and city governments, all the q. s..
officials, the names of all the secret
orders, with officers, a list of church
es, with names of pastors. ..s 81.
It also contains a complete list of
officers and men stationed at Fort
Lincoln. Then follows list of the
residents of the city, giving business
and street numbers. II
Il It is substantially bound, and will
prove to be convenient book for
business houses. 2
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16
KILLING A DEViLflSH.
Sport on the Gulf of Mevico That En-.
tails Muscle Rackins, Haru Work.

Sport on the Gulf of Mevico That En-
tails Muscle Racking, Haru Work.
The task of hitting a devilfsh from
fourteen foot boat was left to the
bachelor of the party, the married
member explaining that he felt his
futy to the ones at home excluded
2im from anything that smacked so
Of suicide. Accordingly, when near
from the stern of tie Irene, the spear
man standing in the bow while the
skipper stood the big boat away so as
10 give the fish a clear field at the
irst rush.
The plan developed perfectly-the
:hrow was good, the fish half filed the
boat with the first splash, and then
rushed away in great swinging
circle, so that in fifteen minutes it was
possible for the sloop to cut across
and catch up, when by some man.eu-
vering it became possible to pass the
fnboard end of the line up to her bow
spirit. After that it was a fight to
uniSu, Will the Q6NllUSn on one enQ
of the line and the ter-ton sloop on
the other. For long while it SEEM
ed as though the devilfish had the bet
ter of it. He towed the big boat stead
lily out into the gulf for, three hours
and twenty minutes. 1t was exactly
like being in tow Of fair sized tug.
The progress of the boat was not fast,
but as steady as if it We're k+irg driv-
en- by the Irene s own engines.
1t may be fair to remaik hat kill
ing deviffish entails as much genu-
inc muscle racking hard work
as any task on earth. It is much the
same as pulling for hours against a
yoke of oxen who are moving on en-
tirely Indifferent to ones futile ef-
forts. The deyilfish viii not let sim
pie towing tire him. If left to himself
he will sound TO bottom, ard after
resting proceed on ad infinitum. 1t is
to prevent such resting that one must
work constantly by hauling the tow in
close to him. thereby frightening him
to constant effort If he can be strain
ed to the point OF weakening, then he
may be hauled close enough to har-
poon again.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16
LAUNCHED
TO ETERNITY
-Four Members of Pleasure
Party Meet Death From
Singular Cause

Newark, N. j.. Aug. 15.-Four mem
bers of a launch party were drowned
in the Passiac river tonight when the
craft caught fire.
The victims were Mr.. and Mrs. Pan
kopf of Belleville, N. j.; Miss Gather
inc War of Waterbury, Conn, and
Walden Dayey of Belleville.
~ Someone picked up lighted Ian
ern, the bottom of which dropped into
the gasoline drippings on the launch
The blaze 1ared up. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pankopf and Miss Ward jumped into
the river. Young Davy, an expert
swimmer, jumped after them, but one
of the women clung so tenaciously
about his body that he was helpless,
and all four went down.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16
The Golden Rule
FAMILY GROCERS
Kellogg toasted corn flakes, per

Kellogg toasted corn fakes, per
pkg ...... .l0c
Egg-O-See or Egg-O-See corn
flakes, 10c, or 3 for ........ :. Csc
Fresh eggs, per doz ...20c
Creamery butter, per lb. .........25c
Cider vinegar, per gal Csc
Bananas, per doz Zoe
Apples, per peck .60c
Large Bartlett pears, per doz ....25c
Yellow corn, per doz ears .......15c
Silver gloss tarch, per pkg ..1oc
Fancy full cream cheese, per lb. .. .15c
Lewis lye,s per can, 10c, OR for. .25c
Lemons, per doz ,.,,.4....:::.,,.SQc
Grape nuts, per pkg, 15c.:or 2 for 25c
Spices, 2 10c pkgs, any kind, 2 for. 15c
Mrs. Stewards blueing, per bottle. 10c
Theree lbs. fancy prunes for -. Csc
Best dried peaches, per lb $3.50. .15c
Pitted plums, per lb. b............. .15c
California dried grapes, 2 lbs. 15c.
or IDS o................. zoe
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16
A Yoaa's Feat.

For fourteen years Bava Luchman
Dass received from the priests of the
Black Caves Of Central India the
necessary education In order to be-
come ycga. as a yoga must be capa-
BILE Of taking the forty-eight postures
OF the Hindoo idols. -%
Perhaps the greatest trick consists
in balancing himself on the ends Of
his fingers while the whole Of his body
is in the air. Bava stated that in or
der to obtain the rank Of yoga in the
Black Caves of India he had to con-
tinue in this position on the ends OF
his fingers under the eyes Of the
judges, without a seconds interval.
Ior seven days and nights.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16
back to nature
new. Firm
MILLER AND LAIR UNITE FORC-
ES-FORM A LAW AND COL
LECTION FIRM.

Andrew Miller and w. e. Lahr have
formed a partnership in business.
They will do general law and collec-
tion business, to whic'. will be added
insurance and real estate. -,..
Miller will attend to the law bust
ness of the firm and Lahr will look
after the other side of it. Both gen
tlemen are we'll known in the city
and will prove strong firm. The Of
fbces of the new firm will be in the
Dahl building on Main street in the
rooms now occupied by Lahr. The
firm begins business at once.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16
POLAR EXPLORERS
IT, BODY NOT FOUND

Bergen, Norway, Aug. 15-The ship
Denmark, of the Denmark Greenland
expedition, arrived in Bergen, Nor
way, today. 1t appears that the body
of the Danish explorer, My1ius Erich
sen, who perished in a snow storm
while trailing over the ice on the
was not recovered.
During the explorations an exten
sive group of islands was discovered
between latitude Is and 70.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16
NATIONAL FIREMEN
HENRY READE WILL REPRESENT
NORTH DAKOTA IN NATIONAL
sh ~" ASSOCIATION. 1.4

Henry Reade leaves today on No.
to attend the National Association of
Firemen at Chicago August 10, 20 and
Fl. He will then go on to Columbus,
Ohio, to attend the International Fire
Engineers association August 25, 26
and 27. He will be gone about three
weeks. 4 H. :a .9~ s..
Henry has attended four national
associations of firemen, and has come
to be recognized as an authority on
fire matters, especially among the un.
sderwriters. 1 - %
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16
COAL MINERS STRIKE MONDAY.

Evansville, Ind. Aug. 15.-Eight
hundred, coal miners in this section
of the state remained at work today,
and are awaiting orders. The gen.
eral opinion is that there will be a
general suspension of work on Mon
day or Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16
Want 100000
PEOPLES PARTY APPLIES FOR
THE DOPE THAT MAKES THE
MARE GO.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 15.-An appeal
for campaign contributions addressed
to "every friend of REFORM" was sent
out today by the national committee
of the Peoples party, which met here
and opened national headquarters.
The appeal asserts that 100000 will
be necessary.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16
ELECTRoTYPERs GO TO KANSAS
CITY,

Boston, Aug. 15.-At the closing ses.
sion of the International Electrotyp-
ers' union, Kansas City was chosen
for the next meeting place. Several
changes in the constitution of the
union were made today.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16
He Would Fix II,

Customer Ito Hebrew baker) - 1t
seems to me that your sixpenny loaves
are not proportionately larger than
your threepenny loaves-certainly not
twice as large.
+. Baker-Dot vos so. vos told dot
myself already before, and l fixes dot.
Tomorrow will make dose dreepenny
.loafs much smaller.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16

Refrigerators are cheaper now
than ever. To close out our stock
quick, you can buy at 20 per cent dis
count for cash. We don't want to
carry any over until next year. VOL
bert Hardware Co. ...
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16
EAGLES CLOSE THEIR AERlE.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 15.-The tenth
grand aerie session of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles was brought to a
close today. The eleventh grand aerie
session will be held in Omaha in Au-
gust of early in September, 1909
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16
big BUSINESS

6 ii t > "a
Dickinson Post: All former rec
ords Of the Dickinson United States
land Office for receipts for any one
month, were broken in July, when
the total treasury deposits Of the
local office amounted to $52, ,207, so,
according to the following report
Just issued for the business transact
ed during the month ending July
81:
Original homestead entries 80. 3O4
Commuted homesteads 157
Final homestead entries 15
Railroad selections /. /
Timber and stone entries 0
Public land sales 10
Homestead entries (soIdier's
additionall q. /
Coal land entries ............ 2
Reservoir declaratory state
ments ....... 8
Coal declaritory statements !. 2
Excesses # !. s.. 10
State selections ..l,#. &. y. 5
Total receipts So, ,207 80
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16

Do you know how to sell goods?
Your clerks, Of course. know how to
sell goods when people call and ask
for them. -.
But when people do not call and ask
for what they want and what you have
In stock, what then? ,.'-'--.
Y 81
Let the people know what you have.
Our columns are open to advertisers
with bargains who want to connect
with bargain hunters.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-08-16
Did "You'' Ever Know

Anyone who has formed the
"bank habit" anyone who knew
from personal experience and
realized the convenience and
many real advantages as well
as the actual safety Of paying
his bills by check, to voluntari-
ally go back to the old habit
of carrying his money in his
pocket, or hiding it around the
home and paying his bills with
cash? =1 s,:.5 ,.... ..,-.. .s.
Doesn't the fact that those
who have tried both. methods
continue to use the bank, con-
vince you that the bank hab-
it" is a good one to form?
Iru a Check Account
at this bank for one year and
see if you do not gain by the
transaction. There is no ex-
pense attached to it, pass and
q, check books furnished free and
every dollar of your money is
subject to your order at any
time. Try it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16
MIR. RADFoRD sTRIC EN.
Citizen of Union Springs Is CFitIca
 NHI

Union Springs April i5.-(9pec ecial)- !. W. Radford suffered n stroke of paralysis yesterday and is in very critical condition.
 Ills daughter. Miss Mamie Radford, was called from her school In Florida to be with him.
 Rev. R. L. Bell left yesterday to at tend the East Alabama Presbytery in session in Alexander City. From there will go to Birmingham to be present at a called meeting of the Alabama Synod which convAnes there Friday morning to consider the question of the removal of the Wonan's College from Talledega to AnniHton.
 Mrs A. L. Smith and little daughter Elizabeth of Birmin Rham. are guests of Mrs B. P. PoweH.
 Mrs D. J ogburn, of Columbia Texas. ie the guest of her mother Mrs. YirGinia Pickett
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16
nEv. sHELToN,s REvIvAL.
He is Greeted With Large COngregs
 lions nt East TaIIassee.

He is Greeted With Large COngrega-
 lions nt East TalIassee.
 East Tallassee. April 15.-(Special.) ) Rev. John Bass Shelton is conduct ing a revival meeting here at the Bap- tist Church.
 MT. Shelton is an earnest and fear less exponent of the cause of Christ and by his eloquent and rorceful preaching is attracting large crowds to every service.
 The public schools hero will suspend that the teachers may attend the State Convention in Montgomery Friday and Saturday.
 Because the big mills here cannot give them employment. many people are leaving East Tallassee in search of work.
 Several of the citizens are attending court at Wetumpka this session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16
DEMAND FOR ITALIANS.
PowderIy Tells of Needs of the sOuther1
 Farms

Farms.
 Washington, April i5.-Thst Italians es- pecially northern Italians, are very much in demand the farms of the Southern States, despite statements to the contrary by several prominent men in that section. is the claim made by T. V. Powderly. Chief of the Division fo Information of the Blu reau of Immigration and Naturalization. What the South needs" said MT. Pow derly today. "is immigration. The requests for labor coming to this office from the Southern farms indicate a preference for Italians. prominent southerner told me that in the Mississippi Delta. where five million acres of land Is under culti- vation. six million acres are lying idle for want of laborers.
 There is a project against the Italians, but they have proved very valuable on farms"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16
SAMSON IS PROGRESSING.


Nhuy NEW buu0inKS hiSe From Ruins
 of Fire.
 Samson, April 15.--(Specia1. )-Sam- son has just passed the anniversary of the big fire which caused losses in the neighborhood of s100,0O0, and the burned district is today covered by handsome brick buildings.
 Since the fire over twenty brick and stone buildings have been finished and three are now in course of erection.
 The baby show given by the Metho- dist women few days ago was a suc- cess. At the last moment the judges three men, failed to show up and the babies were voted upon.
 All the little ones present received a nattering vote with the handsome little girl of Mir. and Mrs. T. L. Far mer in the lead. The prize was two small gold pins.
 The Ewing Lumber Company, small saw mill concern near Samson, closed Saturday for an indefinite period. No sale for the lumber Is given as the reason for closing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16

charged to the Bryan enthusiasfs by the Campaign managers of Governor Johnsonians say the Bryanites have be- come ranic-stricken over the progress made by the Gopher candidate" and tions.
 The plan to send uninstructed deic- gations to Denver is making so much progress in the Democratic camp that some of the partisans of w. J. Bryan are becoming alarmed over the out look" heads a statement given out at the Johnson headquarters in the Grand Pacific Hotel today.
 They fear the anti Bryan sentiment will be represented by nearly or per- haps half the delegates and they ap- prehend in any event there will he suf- ticient strength to prevent MT. Bryans nomination by the two-thirds vote re- aulred by the rules governing Demo- cratic National Conventions.
 Tt Is understood Senator stone, Of Missouri. is drafting a resolution to traditional rule to majority. There have been hints from their quarters that this woull be the policy of the Bryan men if they thought there was danger of lacking two-thirds. of the convention for their candidate.
 Violent Struggle Predicted.
 AS this rule has been as much hon. ored in Democratic procedure as the
 
 by the nation at large, 1t Is predicted that any effort to revoke 1t will cause violent struggle"
 The Johnson managers endeavored to stir, up more trouble for MT Bryan with the following statement anent the Nebraskan's possible selection for one of his Cabinet positions should he be elected:
 If ex-Senator R. F. Pettigrew. of South Dakota, is to be taken at his word, MT. Bryan has already chosen his Secretary of the Treasury. The favored one Is none other than MT. Pet tigrew himself. It was not generally reported in that way but the fact is that at the South Dakota Democratic Convention, on April [. Mir. Pettigrew had 1t announced from the platform that he was to be Secretary Of the Treasury in the event of MT. Bryans election.
 Pettigrew was one of the original free silver Republicans, and from that fact 1t Is possible to obtain some idea of the principles that would govern him as Secretary of the Treasury.
 left nay Chiekering piano with the E. E. Forbes Piano Co. to be soId--it is in perfect condition. Call and see
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16
Tennennee NTnn Hurt.

Florence. April 15.-(Special)-A man named Bird of Iron City Tenn. was seriously injured by falling from a street car and aliEhting on his head. The man with two companions had just arrived over the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. Bird was picke up unconscious with a cracked skull. He tried to step off a moving car backwards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16
Came to Life After Being Dead and
 Bears Fruit.

Courtland, April 15.-(Special )--E. O. Campbell. a leading merchant of this place and the elder in the Pres byterian Church. has a peculiar thing in the form of a peach tree in his yard.
 Two years ago this tree blew down and after laying on the ground for some time it became necessary to have a fork to prop up some grape vines with. The fork was cut from this sup posedly dead tree and the vines were propped up with one end of it, the other being put a short distance in the ground. Last year it was noticed that a few twigs seemed to be alive on the fork and this year these twigs bloom ed and now have on them fifteen or twenty peaches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16
DIES IN LOUISIANA.
J. A. Nichols of Florence Crushed in
 GrxE MIL

J. A. Nichols or florence Crushed Tn
 S.yy Mill.
 Florence, April 15.-(Special IA tel egram was received here announcing the death of Joseph A. Nichols this morning at Amite, La.
 MT. Nichols was superintendent of a saw mill and was caught in the ma = chinery. dying within an hour.
 The remains were shipped here, ar irving today.
 MT Nichols was a resident of Flor ence until two years ago. when he went to reside at Amite. He Is sur vived by his widow, formerly Miss Lunette Price of Florence. and a sis ter, Mrs. C. A. Sullivan of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16
REVIVAL TENT SPLITS.
Rev. Burk Culpepper Is HittinE sim
 u9re Hard.

Phenix City. April 15.--tSpeciaD-- While services were being hold undor the big tent in Phenix City. where such sensation was caused by the an- nouncement on the part of Rev. Rurk Culpepper that he had received anony- nous letters on account of his vigor- ous denunctation of sin and sinners. q storm arose and the canvas was split from the top to the ground
 4 heavy rain came up immediately afterward accompanied by an aletrical sterm and the people took refuge in nearby houses. The tent has been re- paired and services arc being held as usual.
 The big meeting is talk of the two cities and the young preachers at tacks on blind tigers and other condi- tions has been the sensation of the year in this community.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16
E. s. ROBERTS ILL.
He Is q We'll Known Literary Man oi
 Girard.

Girard. April 15.-(Special)-E. S. Roberts, one of the oldest and best known citizens of Girard. is i'll at his home in this city.
 MT. Roberts is eighty one years of age and his friends ara quite appre- hensive. He has literary talent and has contributed to newspapers and other periodicals in both the Northern and Southern States.
 His poems are of a religious char acter and some of them have been widely quoted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16
A nnntInt Revival.

Phenix City. April I5.-(Special)- Revival services will be held next week at the First Baptist Church and Rev. J. E. Vandiver. the pastor will be assisted by Rev. N. A. Taliaferro
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16
nNor sEcoNn HANp

The elegant instrument We are offer ing for sale for one of our customers cannot be called second-handI 1t can- not be distinguished from new in- strument. Call at once and tnvesti-
 E. F. FORBES PIANO CO.,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-16
IS TWO-THIRDs RULE TO BE
 CHANGEDR

JOhnsOn's Managers Charge Bryan's En-
 thusiasts With Plotting to do so. Chicago Special to New York World.
 movement to eliminate the historic "two-thirds rule" from the regulations governing the Democratic National