davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-11
TAFT and FOR.
AkER Fight
FOR CONTROL

Cleveland, o.. Jan. ia call was
issued today by the Foraker-Dick fac
tion of the republican party in this,
Cuyahoga county, for meeting of the
county committee Saturday afternoon
at which, it is stated the executive
or controlling committee for the party
will be chosen. Earlier in the day
the leaders of the Taft faction filed a
request with the board of selectmen
asking that primary be held to Sc
lect sixty-three delegates to the state
convention. The Foraker-Dick faction
leaders allege that the present coun-
ty executive committee, composed of
Taft adherents is without power to
act because it was chosen for one
year and has served two years with
out reelection. w.
Each faction desires to control the
executive committee because the COM
mittee alone has power to call the
primary election for the selection of
delegates to the state convention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-11
night RIDERS
Are Condemned aS.CriminalS
by Kentucky Society
Of Equity

Henderson, KY, jan 10-The state
meeting of the American Society of
Equity in session here today, adopted
resolutions declaring that the might
riders are common criminals and the
worst enemies of the association and
that the statement of Gov. Wilson, or
any one else, that the society is re-
sponsible is utterly without founda.
ton.
The resolutions further declared
that the society has the right to send
sober and unarmed men as peace arm
les, by daylight, to plead with their
neighborS for thu interests of the
society. The meeting also appealed
to the state legislature to pass a law
to forbid the use of paris green or
any other poison on tobacco
]. Campbell Cantren OF Georgetown,
was elected president.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-11
CONTINUED from page ID

for the campaign. 1t is understood
that Marshall will give up $4,000
for the fght-conditional on the re,t
of the ticket raising $4,000 more.
Twichell is to be Marshalls active
representative and Regain is to dis
pense the coin. Twichell and Regain
are the closest friends of Marshall in
the state, politically.
Twichell hopes to be pulled over
the wire, a winner in the guberna-
tional race. Regan is now satisfied
that he does not care for any state
nomination but will be the big noise
behind the throne. He is one of the
cleverest workers in the combination.
The ticket is to be completed at
the next meeting of the insurgents
and from that date an active cam
paign will be waged.
There was little enthusiasm over
the congressional candidates and no
hope of their election. Marshall sup
porters were not enthusiastic over
their mans chances. The Johnson
crowd was rather defiant and appar-
emily the more confident.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-11

Sale Of Silk Remnants still on at
Webb Bros.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-11

not made with the intention of MAX
ing himself railroad magnate, but
for the purpose of making possible an
advantageous sale of the properties
and thus avoiding the losses that
would have resulted.
The examination by Attorney John
S. Miller consisted of but few ques-
tions and brought out no new features
and no rebutal testimony was offered.
A motion that the case be taken fronI
the jury was denied.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-11

LENHART DRUG CO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-11
American ,Po,Itioe.

"Ths hull town wants zeb Dinsbat
fer hog rssvs."
Then why don't you go ahead an
nominate him?" vs. IN
We're waitin' to hear If the nomi-
nation Will be satisfactory tew the
prssident, by heck!''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-11

Twenty and fifty percent off on
WALL PAPER for a few days at
Faunces. Cali and see the bargains
in that line or send for samples and
prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-11
Only For Cash
Cash Of Time

We wish to inform our customers
that beginning January LIST, 1908 our
business shall be run entirely on a
cash basis. We pay cash for. what
we buy and must get cash. for what
We sell. We will deliver to any part
Of the city when requested, but on
condition Of G. o. D. only.
THIS refers to both the clothing
store and the dry cleaning and dye
works.
ectfully,
BARBIE BRos. & CO.
Allen, the taxfdermist, Mandan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-11

Lucas now comes forward with a
pre-inventory sale that should reach
a host Of buyers. See his ad. in this
issue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-11
On WEDNESDAY, JANUARY

To stop that pain in the back, that
stiffness Of the joints and muscles.
take Pineules. They are guaranteed.
Don't suffer from rheumatism, back
ache, kidney trouble, when you get
80 days treatment for $1.O0. A single
dose at bed time proves their merit.
Get them today.
Sold by,
LENHART DRUG CO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-11

Flannelette will be sold at those
bargain prices for a few days longer
at Webb Bros.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-11

80 percent discount on Mems and
Boys Suits at The Fair Department
store. M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-11

% percent discount on Winter Ul-
derwear and Mittens at the Fair De
partment store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-11

Only three days left Of Al. w. Lucas
Co.'S 20 percent discount Sale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-11

Shoe Sale still going on at Webb
Bros.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13

mere, where she spends several months
each year Mr.. Gerber makes his home
in Sacramento, where he is well
known in the business and social
worlds. After wedding trip through
out the east, Mr. and Mrs Whitaker
will live in Sacramento.
The wedding Of Miss Dolores Hoff-
man and Captain William P. Canty
took place in Oakland "Wednesday at
st. Patricks church, $50 guests hav-
ing been present. The bride wore
beautiful creation of white net over
satin, her veil was caught up with
orange blossoms, and she carried
shower boquet of bride roses. She
was attended by Mrs Arthur Davis as
matron of honor and Miss Mary Hor-
gan as bridesmaid. Mrs Davis was
gowned in white messaline- She wore
a white hat and carried shower OF
pink roses. Miss Horgan's dress was
of white voile, elaborately embroidered
and trimmed with rose point lace. Her
! bouquet was of Enchantress carna-
tions. Francis Can;y. brother of
the groom, filled the Office of best man.
Following the ceremony there was a
reception at the home of the brides
grandmother, Mrs. E. A. Roddy. After
short honeymoon, the destination OF
which is kept a secret, Captain Canty
and his attractive bride will make
their home in Oakland.
One of the pictures which appear
in today's paper is of Mrs. Walton
Hedges, very popular young ma
tron, who now makes her home at
Santa Barbara. Like her sister, Mrs.
Henry Clarence Breeden, She is an
ardent bridge player, and entertains
continually at this interesting game.
For a short time after her marriage
she made her home mere, but for some
time has lived in the southern city,
her sister.
The other picture is of Mrs. julius
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13

Kruttschnitt, who as Miss Marie Pick
ering was one of the most sought after
girls in the younger set. She is petite
and brunette and besides being a very
pretty girl had made quite name for
herself in musical and literary circles.
Her marriage to the young mining en-
gineer took place about two years ago,
since which time she has lived in Ari-
zona, where Mr.. Kruttschnitt has large
business interests.
An engagement which has caused the
greatest amount of pleasure and inter-
est is that of Miss Agnes Foster Bu-
chanan, daughter of Edward Young
Buchanan, and DR.. Daniel Crosby This
delightful piece os news was made
known by notes sent by the attractive
bride -elect to her friends here and in
Fruitvale, where Ger home is Miss Bu-
chanan formerly lived in Philadelphia,
where her family is one of the Oldest
and best known in the Quaker city. She
is a grandniece of former President
Buchanan. OF late years, until the
earthquake of 1906, she made her home
in San Francisco, but for the past two
years has lived in Fruitva1e at the
picturesque place that belonged for
merly to Mr.. and Mrs Winfield Scott
Baggett. DIR. Crosby is prominent
surgeon of Alameda county. He is
graduate oil Cooper institute and has
already made his mark in his profess
sion.
The wedding. which will take place
before Christmas, will be very quietly
celebrated at Fruitvale, only relatives
and a few intimate friends being
present. 1t is probable that Miss Rich
of Baltimore, who will shortly be the
guest of Miss Buchanan, will be her
only attendant.
Another engagement which was an
nounced this. week was that of Miss
Vera Meyer and Hugh Owens. Miss
Meyer is the daughter of Captain and
Mrs. HI. l.. L. Meyer and sister of the
popular Miss Anita Meyer. 1t was hoped
that as she returned only a few months
ago from school in Dresden she would
make her debut this year. but this
weeks announcement proves that she
has other plans At card party given
by Mr.. Owens sister. Mrs. George An
son Herrick, the secret was made
known. Mr. Owens is a graduate of
Stanford. where he was popular MEM
Der of one of the most prominent fra
ternities. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Miss Charlotte Kent. daughter of
Major and Mrs. O. A. Kent of Alameda,
and George c. Sturgiss have also taken
the world into their confidence in
telling of their engagement Miss
kent, who IS girl OF unuSual
charm, is one of the most popular girls
on the other side of the bay, where she
has lived for several years. Mr.. Stur-
giss is congressman from West Vir-
ginia, the former home state of his
fiancee. After the wedding, which will
be an event of December, Mr.. Sturgiss
and his bride will live in Morgantown,
W. Va
The dance at which Mrs. William
Mintzer was hostess on Tuesday was
one of the most thoroughly enjoyable
affairs of the week. 1t took place at
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13

the Mintzers' beautiful home at Pacific
avenue and Webster street and was in
honor of the young daughter of the
house, Miss Marcia, who will leave next
week for eastern finishing school
About so young people took part in the
ing Miss Cora Otis, Miss Fredericka
Otis, Miss. Florence Williams, Miss
Muriel Williams, Miss Corona Will
Jams, Miss Genevieve Cunningham.
Miss Evelyn Cunningham, Miss Suzanne
kirkpatrick, Miss Maud Wilson. Miss
Vera de Saba, Miss Augusta Foute
Miss Dorothy Baker Miss Gertrude
CresweIl, Miss Margaret Nichols. Miss
Helen Leavitt. Miss Ruth Richards
Miss Isabel Beaver, Miss Henriette
Blapding, Miss Claire Nichols, Miss
Ruth Winslow, Miss Margaret Belden.
Miss Helen Bertheau, Miss Lee Giryin
Miss Ethel Crocker. Miss Cora Smith.
Miss Marian Matthew, Miss Constance
Maclaren, Miss Harriet Pomeroy. Miss
Dora Winn. Kenneth Moore, Sidney
Smith, Felix Smith, Page Monteagle
Kenneth Monteagle, Rudolph Bertheau
Bliss Hermann, Gerald Hermann.
Charles Keeney, Ward MailIard, Clark
Van Fleet, Edward Eyre, Harry Cres-
well, Livingstone Baker, Wakefield
Baker, Leavitt Baker, Joseph Donohoe
Jr., Hugh Porter, Kirk Allen and Bar
reda Sherman.
number of dinners preceded this
deilghtful dance. perhaps the largest
of them being that at which Mrs.
Wakefield Baker was hostess The ta-
bic decorations consisted of a combina-
tion of lilies of the valley and babv
roses, candelabra with dainty mink
shades giving the finishing touch. Mrs.
Bakers guests included Miss EVELYN
Cunningham, Miss Genevieve Cunning
ham, Miss Gertrude Creswell. Miss
Helen Leavitt Miss Alicia Baker Miss
Ruth Richards, Miss Cora Otis Miss
Fredericka Otis, Miss Dorothy Chan
man, Miss Myra Josselyn, Miss Mar
garet Nichols. Kirk Allen. Andrew Cas-
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13

chids. The maid of honor, Miss Irma
Gerber, was gowned in pink chiffon
with a wreath of pink roses in her
hair, and carried a shower of baby
roses. The best man was Roger Scott
of Sacramento, and the nephew of the
bride, Andrew Whitaker, was the
ring bearer. The ceremony, which
was witnessed by about hundred
relatives and friends, was performed
by Bishop William Ford Nichols, in
the ballroom of the Fairmont, which
was magnificently decorated with a
profusion of pink tiger lilies. These
blossoms were also in evidence on the
brides table An elaborate supper was
served in the red room.
Although Miss Whittakers home is
at Gait. she has a host OF friends
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13

of the University of California. where
he belonged to an exclusive fraternity
He has recently made his home in
Chico. and it is there that he will take
his bride, after the wedding trip to
Honolulu is completed.
The Fairmont was the scene of an
other wedding which is of interest to
many san Franciscans. It was that
OF Miss Gertrude Whitaker of Gait,
Sacramento county, and Edward H.
Gerber of Sacramento The bride
made a charming picture in her gown
of embroidered net made over white
satin, elaborately trimmed with rose
point lace She wore a tulle veil and
had as her bridal bouquet shower
OF lilies OF the valley and white or
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13

Mr.. Tarpey, Mrs. Henry Buffers, Mr..
and Mrs. David Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs
Augustus Bray, Mrs. G. Z. Cook, Miss
Lucille Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tar
pey, Miss Alice Cieary, Miss Marie But
tiers. Miss Marguerite Buffers, Henry
A Buffers Jr., David Edwards, Melville
Dovrer. Russell Selfridge Victor Net
calf Jr., Arthur Kales, Arthur Good
fellow. Charles Field and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Paulding Edwards.
The attractive bride is as well
known and popular socially here as
she is In Fresno. where at the old Tar
ney home She lived many years. She
IS a fearless horsewoman and thor
oughly devoted TO all outdoor sports.
Mr.. Edwards is the son of Mrs. Henry
Buffers o. Piedmont. He is graduate
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13

DG luC cplIlS VI SBOAls Will lI44AAS
taking the leading part. for not
only did the lovers Of this game
have to content themselves with the
tournament at Del Monte, but for those
who do not go down TO that popular
resort there were similar tournaments
at San Rafael, MIL Valley. the Clare
mont country club and at San Mateo.
where the games were played on the
Peninsula hotel courts. At Del Monte
The interest was unusually great,
probably because the famous Sutton
sisters. Miss May, Miss Florence and
Mrs. b. c. Bruce. were among the
players. Others who took part in it
were Mrs H T. Dudley, Miss Eliza
beth Ryan, Thomas c. Bundy. Charles
{. Hopper, A W Bumiller and Guy *.
Woodward Of southern California, Miss
Hazel Hotchkiss Of Berkeley, John Oil
yer, Miss Meyer, James A Code and
r. II Woodbury. of San Francisco,
.. Wright OF New York, Wallace F.
Johnson Of Philadelphia and n. W.
Niles Of Boston
The other tournaments commenced
on Monday. the final games at each
place being played Wednesday So ii
is hardly to be wondered at that the
chief interest Of the social world this
week has been directed outside Of San
Francisco.
This week has nevertheless seen sew
cral events of great social prominence
in the city. chief among which was
the wedding OF Miss Dorothy Tarpey
and James Paulding Edwards. which
took place at the Fairmont Wednesday
evening. il was voted to be one of
the most elaborate and beautiful af-
fairs that has taken place in San
Francisco for some time past. The
beautiful white and gold ballroom was
a bower OF white tiger lilies, and the
ceremony took place before an altar
covered with these same blossoms.
Miss Tarpey, who was given away by
her father was never more stunning
than in her gown Of duchesse point
lace over white satin, with which she
wore a tulle Veil, and carried mag
nificent bouquet Of white orchids and
lilies Of the valley. 4 rather unusual
feature of the wedding was the pres
ence Of lnatrOn as well as a maid of
honor. These. Mrs. Arthur Tarpey and
Miss Alice Cleary. wore directoire
gowns OF chiffon over white satin, com
bined with cloth Of gold and elaborate
ly trimmed with lacea The brides maids.
Miss Marie and Miss Marguerite But
teTs. wore white mOusseline over white
satin. also made in the directoire style.
All four Wore wreaths of gold leaves
and carried directoire stats with
white roses. \ d. SCHNEIDER filled The
office Of hest man. and there We're eight
ushers. Russell Selfridge. Arthur Tar
pey. Victor Metcaf, Arthur Hales, Ar
thur Goodfellow. Charles Field. Mel
stile DovTer and David Edwards. After
the ceremony an elaborate supper was
served in the red room to the 500
guests who We're the witnesses of this
attractive affair. The bridal party and
members Of the immediate family
gathered around a table in the apart
nent Of Mr. Tarpey. These included
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Clay Miuar
whose wedding took place three weeks
ago, will return this week to their
pretty apartment in this city- whe~o
they will begin house keeping at one
Mrs. Miller was Miss Madeline Rohr-
mann. whose aunt. Mrs. Charles Foster
is prominent society woman Of pos
Valley. Some of the wedding present..
were exceptionally handsome. ana a.
several hundred in all were receivsd
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William Penn Hum
phreys have given up their home in
Chestnut street and are now in Ala
media with Mrs. Humphreys parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Wolff. Mrs. Hum
phreys was Miss Paula Wolff, one OF
the prettiest and most popular of San
Francisco's girls, whose wedding a year
or two ago was one of the larvest
events of the season. The Wolffs hava
about completed handsome home in
Washington street here-one OF tha
many recently built residences out nv
the Presidio wall-and expect to taka
possession of it in another month Tbe
Humphreys Will make their home with
them for an indefinite time
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13

Every one will be glad to see charm
ing Mrs. Richard Hammond again
when she returns to California for a
few months" stay with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Potter LanghOrne. AS
Maizie Langhorne she was one of the
most popular of all the city's girls. and
she will become a leader among the
younger matrOns through the same
charm of manner and personality
Whether Mr.. Hammond will accompany
her or not was not quite decided when
they last wrote, for, although his health
has been materially improved since
they went abroad, he may not care to
take the trip in the hot weather. In
any case he and his wife will spend
this winter. as they did last. in Switz
erland. Mrs. HammOnds recent se-
we're illness is one Of the reasons for
her parents being anxious to see her
again, and the fact that her sister
Miss Julia, and Mrs. William Irwin AMI
her daughter, Miss Helene, will all be
returning on the same steamer, makes
the arrangement a delightful one Mrs
Langhorne has been spending a part OF
the summer with friends on the Rus
sian river
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13

The Douglas Watsons. who have been
spending the summer months with their
two small children at Coronado and
Santa Barbara, returned to town last
week and have reOpened their pretty
home in Vallejo street near Devisa-
dero. The house was enlarged and
reconstructed last year, and is one OF
the most attractive of all the pretty
homes in that part of the city.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-13

Mrs Robert Stevenson and her
daughter. Mrs. IsODel Strong. with Mrs
Frank Norris as their guest. will
shortly leave for a visit to Mexico
which they will explore in Mrs Steven
sons handsome new touring car. Mrs.
Stevenson, who has been spending the
summer months in Santa Barbara,
will come up to town in a few weeks.
to be for a short time the guest of
Mrs Norris of this city. The proposed
trip to Mexico was planned for June
last. but was postponed because of a
slight accident to the car.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-26
AReoR DAY PROCLAMATION

There has never been in the history
of the world such widespread interest
in forest culture. To save their vine
wards and orchards, France and Italy
are now reforesting their water sheds,
while in our own land the best au.
thorities claim that in rs years our
forests will be exhausted. The rapidly
disappearing forests have caused our
government to set aside as national
forest reserves large tracts OF timber
which are under the care and super
vision of the government.
Our state should not be behind the
times in this great movement. ours
is a prairie state, an agriculture,
state, and the influence OF trees and
forests in producing and conserving
moisture, in breaking winds and III
tempering the climate, is well known
North Dakota does not need forests
for lumber and fuel alone, but 1t needs
forests also for the great benefit tna'
they are to agriculture.
Therefore, for the purpose OF en-
couraging the planting and cultiva
ton Of forest trees, do hereby deslg
nate, Friday, May 1, as Arbor day fol
this state, as day set apart for the
planting of trees and shrubbery.
recommend the planting of trees ant
shrubbery in school yards and publl'
grounds, and that the only exercises
held in the public schools on such "a!
be those relating to forestry, the in
| fluence of forestry upon the air, tn
soil, the rainfall and the CONSERVATION
of moisture, so that the rising genera
ton may grow up with knowledg
of it's great benefit to agriculture Il
| this great agricultural state.
Given under my hand and the grea
seal of the state of North Dakota, a
/ the capitol at Bismarck, this 18th da
of April, A. d. 1908.
John Burke, Governor.
| BY the Governor:
Il Alfred Blaisdell,
Secretary of State.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-26
= ***.:*
!: MANDAN :
GPioneer. 24th.l

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Stutsman ex-
pect to leave on Sunday for an ex-
tended visit in Kansas and Califor-
MIA.
Anna D. Compton was granted a
decree of divorce from Ellsworth E.
Compton on Wednesday, in district
court, Judge Winchester presiding.
BY an agreement entered into by
the parties concerned and their at
torneys, the defense was withdrawn,
and the divorce granted, Mrs. Comp
ton being given custody of the
Youngest child, the eldest being Civ
en- to the father.
The Bismarck papers must not
think that every person that goes
over there from Mandan is buyer
at the Bismarck stores. Mandan has
her eye on those who are so unpat-
ritotic as to go out of town to buy
goods and quietly the word is being
passed along the line that these peo-
pie belong to the t'knocker" instead
Of the "booster" class. Therefore 1t
isn't fair for the Bismarck papers to
! tab these people wrongfully.
The firemen's tournament, which
is scheduled to be held in this city
in June, will bring large number OF
strangers to the city as well as many
people from the surrounding country.
1t is pertinent at this time to ask
| if the entertainment of the visitors
will be left to the fire companies, OF
this city, or will the usiness men who
are benefited by this organization
assist them by contributing towards
fund for that purpose. The Man
dan fire companies are credit to the
city and have reached a degree o.
proficiency equal to that of any. paie
fire. company in the larger cities ano
are deserving of every possible en-
couragement from the business in
terests of the city. The time inter
vening until the date of that tourn'
ment is short and if any action Il
taken in this matter It should be at
tended to at once. Here is anothe
opportunity for the commercial clu'
to take action in a matter of interes
to every resident of Mandan.