davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-02
BISMARCK TRIBUNE
SET TO MUSIC
ENTHUSIASTIC BISMARCK WEEK
LY TRIBUNE READER DROPS
INTO POETRY.

. " 81 T. Z
TUNE: Marching Through Georgia
When the good old Tribune comes
around to us each week,
We read the news which fills it up in
one great, big, long streak;
And we don't put it down again until
we take sneak
At all the pages Of the Tribune.
CHORUS.
Hurrah! Hurrah! The Tribune it is
@ fine. F
Hurrah! Hurrah! 1t always will be
mine.
I will never give it up in any kind of
time
The newsy and cheerful old Tribune.
The Bismarck and Burleigh county"
news is just the news for me;
And Then there's news from all round
I always like to see;
It only costs a dollar that's just as
good as free s5
For the newsy and cheerful old Trfb.
Chorus, etc.
I live. way out from Bismarck bout
seventeen miles or so;
And it's no more than once a week
that We to the city go;
And its quite a ways to go when the
wintry winds do blow;
But it's all right II we get the Tribune.
Chorus, etc. 4
When a Teller has to work from Mon
day morn till Friday night,
And he does not stop at night till the
sun goes out of sight,
And I can tell you, Teller, 1T would
just be a fright
II 1t wasn't for that newsy old Tribune.
Chorus, etc.
That's just what the farmers have to
do who live here roundabout;
And when they come home to dinner
often have a dirty snout;
And then they rest little while, il
they're not too stout, Sa
And read the news in the Tribune
Chorus, etc.
II you want to know my name, you'll
n have to ask myself. S
Just the other day I hid 1t upon the
top shelf:
But I'll give it to any one who's not
a roguish eli,
And to the readers Of the Tribune.
u Chorus, etc.
And now this little song is the very
best that I can do;
II you'll send me a postal I'll write a
3 song for You;
But, Of course, you'll have to tell me
what the subject will be, too
II you'll see this song In the Tribune.
Chorus, etc.
And now I'll have to end my song. so
now to you goodbye;
And You bet your boots this here song
is not a lie.
At is the first ever wrote, and maybe
1t is dry,
But still You must stick to the Trib-
EMIL W. JOHNSON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-02
PERSO III AL

Ex-Secretary of State 3. r. Porter
has returned to Melville from his
grape fruit ranch at Key Largo. Fla.
Editor w. R. Kellogg Of the James
town Alert is in the city on a short
visit. "Keg" must have secured the
apple Of youth, as he never looked SO
young and frisky. s..s.
Merchant Khpstein of Menoken was
a city visitor Monday. as
Deacon" Tuttle was up from Daw.
son to get fresh political inspiration
and incidentally to tell how good the
crops and political prospects were
down his way.
M. T. Minihan is down from Gar
rison. g q
P. FELTON, Of Baldwin is visiting in
the city. 38
Judge Spa1ding has returned from
Fargo, where he spent Sunday with
his family.
B. A. Parker, Dan White and Geo.
Clark will represent Bottineau in the
grand lodge meeting of the Odd Eel
lows.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Glass of Larimore
are attending the two grand lodge
meetings today.
Forest River is represented at the
grand lodge meetings of the Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs by R. E. Cagherty,
Mrs. R. Poole and Mrs. John Poole.
Among the Rebekahs in the city yes.
terday from Mandan yesterday were
the following: Mesdames A. M. Pack
ard, Crossthwaite and Miss Maggie
Baumeter.
Dickinson sends strong delegation
of Rebekahs to the grand lodge in the
persons of Mesdames L. A. Davis and
Brown and Misses Goldie Homer and
Clara Davis.
c. A. johnson of Minot is in the city
to meet friends. He is resting for a
few days from his strenuous cam
paign for the nomination for governor.
w. P. Maconber Of wilton is in the
city.
Fred p. Smith, Republican candi-
date for state superintendent of public
instruction is In The CITY to attend the
grand lodge Of Io.OF
Rev il a. Rahl Of the Driscn1l.Mc.
Kenzie circuit was in the city Mon.
day attending to business and forming
acuua;ntances.
G. H. Lee. editor Of the Walhalla
Mountaineer postmaster and author
Of The history Of pembina county and
early DAYS On the Red river. Il one i,
the Odd Fellow delegates in the civ
r. M. Pollock, that staunch ode
Fellow of Fargo, was among the arriy
ais last night.
Mrs. w. G. Middleton OF Richmond
Ind, arrived last night to visit her son
the genial manager of the telephone
exchange. ~
Mrs. Z. M. Winter Of MINNEAPOLIS
arrived Sunday to visit relatives and
friends.
David Cramer and wife and j. Dave1
Of velYa. relatives of SANDY MELON
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-02
NEVADA FOR BRYAN

Reno, New, June 1.-The Demo.
cratic convention assembled iii Car
son today The principal fight has
been on sending an uninstructed dele
cation to Denver, but the Bryan
forces have carried the day and the
delegation Of six will be bound to the
Nebraskan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-02

Games Today.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Philade lphia at Brooklyn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-02

Games Today.
Columbus at Louisville.
Toledo at Indianapolis.
st. Paul ait Minneapolis.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-02

FLOODS DROWN FOUR
Wichita, Kan, June 1.-Four per.
sons were drowned in and near WI
cnlta last night and today on account
of the floods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
THE ST OK MARKET

New York. March 2s.-Irreguiarity mark ed the movement of prices tn the stock volume and as has been the case for come time past. almost wholly professional.
 There Is stiil dearth Of public interest. not only in stocks but in bonds as well. Sem timent was buliish in the main. though de- velopments were not all of the sort to make for increased confidence The days budget of news included forecasts of President Rooseveit's special message to Congress con corning which there much diversity of Sprn,9Is; marIss tss s, ,irss pubic rspos, of the Ing unexpectedly large cash assets and cash surplus: sdvlcss from the leading railway of general eondsssons despi,e Nse fears of eos strike. reported decrease tn the number Of idle freight cars and a good crop out. look Desoatches from New England mill towns telling of further wage reductions served to call renewed attention to the la Dor situation. Rumors of strike on the ing the early session. the rest of the raii- way list following in sympathy but general recoveries were later registered.
 The early movement of prices were more favorable to the industrial group than to the railroads Excepting the excellent state sI ed that al stock n snsrs,v there % mss itss to account for the strength of the industrial shares. though the belief is gainine ground that conditions in steel and iron and the metal trade generally are beginning to take on a more hopeful aspect.
 In the final hour the market developed
 
 lead of the Hartman and Hill issues and the steel and copper shares, the movements embracing the entire active list and some of the speciaitics. Among the impelling causes were the decision of the United states Su- preme Court which oyerturns the Minne- seta freight and passenger law. declaring the penalties imposed excessive and the in- troduction of amendments to the sherman anti-trust law. The closing was strong at about the high level of the day.
 Foreign markets exercised little or no in fluence here. though Americans rallied in London. where business was restricted by reason of the approaching settlement No important railway earnings were reported today. but those of some minor roads were in line with recent returns. virtually all showing a marked falling off in gross.
 The money market was without notewor- thy incident rates for call and time loans being practically unchanged with little de- mand. The payment to Washington of final installrnent of about $l4,oo0.000 of government moneys was accomplished with out dist sturbance. The greater part of this sum disbursed by local banks for their interior correspondents. Money is accumu- iating here in unwonted volume and the Secretary of the Treasury, according to trustworthy reports Is likely to make fur ther withdrawals on or before April list.
 In the bond market the United States registered 4s declined k per cent on call. Railroads were irregular. Total sales par value s2.4o0. 900.
 CLOSING STOCK HIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
FORMER CITIZEN
WILLIAM W. POWELL DIES IN ST.
 LOUIS.
County Family--News of Death Received By Two Brothers In

 William w. Powell, an old citizen of Montgomery and one who had a wide circle of friends in this city, died yesterday morning at the home of his brother. West Powell. in St. Louis. News of his death was received in Montgomery through a telegram ad- dressed to his brother. Captain George M. Powell
 Mir. Powell belonged to a we'll known Montgomery county family. He vol unteered early in the great war and he had the distinction of having been mentioned several times in official re- ports for distinguished aallantry on the field of battle. After the war he returned to Montgomery and went into business here Some years ago he moved to St. Louis where he made his home with his twin brother. West Powell He always entertained a deep affection for Montgomery and his boy hood friends
 Mir, Powell is survived hy three brothers. West Powell. of St. Louis: and George M and James W. Powell of Montgomery. One sister survives him. Mrs. E. c. Arnold of Montgom- cry.
 The news of his death will be heard with deep regret by the older Mont gomerians who remember his popular ity in this city.
 Up to a late hour last night it had not been determined whether the body would be shipped to Montgomery for interment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
NrxV yorK corTON.

New York March 23.-The cotton market made new low records again during today 6 trading but rallied somewhat toward the close which was very steady at a net de- cline of six to eleven points on the old crop months, but two points net higher on the new crop positions. Sales for the day were estimated at 350.00o bales
 The market opened steady at an advance of four to five points ana during the early session sold nine to twelve points net higher on buyfng for turn and covering of shorts who may have been influenced by relatively steady cables and less favorable weather advance owing to a renewal of local bear pressure. liquidation and selling by early buyers who were disappointed in the extent of the early demnnd. and during the after s.5a or fourteen to fifteen points net lew CT.
 The late positions were relatively steady owing to rain in central and eastern sections was 8 general rally of several points on cov- ering and renewed buying for a reaction which may have been promoted by expect ations of steady cables tomorrow.
 Spot news fro mthe South was somewhat conflicting but on the whole seemed more encouraging with several points in eastern and central sections of the belt reporting that the basis was stitching and that of ferings were lighter Southern spot mar Mc lower. Reports from trade circles in- dicated no immediate improvement and io- cal sentiment seemed to be of bearish average.
 Receipts at the ports today 11,44s bales. against i7.797 last week and 17.002 last year. For the week testimated) sS.ooo bales against s3.ss7 last week and i47.oAs last year.
 bales, against 2,s30 last year, and at Hous- ton 3.f41 bales. against 7,4e9 last year.
 Futures opened steady and closed very
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
 fCorrected DaiIy.1

These prices at wholsais and not to con stareh-.corn seIoo; standard goods. Pearl the; gloss lump 4hc: nickel goods Lard--Leaf sHc; compound s&e; basis Rice-Extra fancy head .M6: fancy head sM 07e: broken tss 95c: Japan 5M 0BKc.
 sait--Liverpooi sl.i5; Virginia soc: Lou. vineFar-Per gallon IS O 2sc.
 sMwioc; choice ll0lsc: fancy is0i4He. cracxers-xxx soda shc; XXX singer ssrdinss--Amsrican mustard ss.7s: K oil Hides-Dry Hints se1oo: dry ssited so 7c; green hides s@4c; green saited 404c. wool-clear sOc: bury io01sMc: washed Meal-standard SIC; waterEround SIG: Fruit and Produce--Appies; No. Bald win S4. 25; Malaga grapes s5; fancy lemons nons Yellow Tass. I ss su per F,o oS ida cabbage $1 .50: Rutubagas per bag si, 50: Two Grown Raisins q. .oo per box: ID. choice Florida oranges assorted sisss chee.eaFull cream. daisies isc; singles 1sMc. ID. cuts. square IS Re. Grits--Per bbL s4s4o: per sack S2.lO.
 Grain and. Hay--Bran si. 50: shorts Si 60; 9n1s smoy hay ss joSa.s s clipped falfa $I. IS: corn. white sSc.
 Prime cotton seed meal s26. 60: sacked cotton seed hulls S12. % ton.
 Molasses-Georgia cane bbL: 3sc gallon; cases. gallons a. 50 per case; maple syrun Log Cabin Brand gallons s14; K Kellons ST. quarts $4. 25 per doxsn.
 chicksns-Hens 36 Q 4oc; flyers ZOO ssc; suRar-Granulated 6a&e; EXC. Sc.
 EKgs s2Mc.
 Country Batter-1sc per Ib; Jersey butter Bagging--New Jute 50 yd. pieces { h l1Ac; new sugar sack < ID. Sc; ID. 0Kos seSona hand sugar sack TA 0She.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
DEMAND cHIcORY.
FOreHgn-BOrn Americans Enfroauein9
 New PrOdurs 4lF l

FOrefgn-BOrD Americans Enfroaucing a
 New Product. 3sE -F
 The steady demand by those who have emigrated to this country from Europe is daily creating a greater de- of coffee.
 It is alfact not generally known to Americans that chicory. owing to it's peculiar properties. neutraIizes harmful effects which result from the drinking Of straight coffee as a beverage
 Now that 1t is becoming % difficult to secure coffees at any price which are really palatable. 1t is worth re- membering that mixture of coffee and chicory will give beverage which we have diligently sought for but oft- en failed to find. for the. family break much admire in hrst-ciass restaurants and hotels
 We have our European citizens by adoption to thank for this. Used as dred years to add a little chieory to their coffee this vas a custom that chung to them after coming to Amer
 Their constant demand for it upon our merchants led to it's being import ed in largely increasing quantities un til one of the largest foreign firms en- gagged in preparing it established great works here in America.
 Since then it's use has widened until nearly all classes are now using it daily. Because it improves the taste of coffee and takes away its bad ef- fects,
 Leading merchants are now putting up their packages cotTees with the ad- dition of the proper proportion of chicory and plainly labelling the pack age accordingly.
 of the quality that will produce a bev- craze like that served in the best ho- tels and restaurants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 FORECAST.

Rains have occurred in all Southern States. the Ohio valley, and along the en- tire Atlantic coast. under the influence of low barometer areas central over the low Mississippi valley and Lake Superior The temperature has increased decidedly in the South, and the rainfall. has been heavy to excessive in Georgia, Alabama, and Mis- sissippi An area of relatively high ba- rometer central over Nevada. and moving eastward Is giving generally fair weather in western districts. with moderately low temperatures along the east slope of the Rockies and as far south Northwestern Texas. As the southern area of low ba- rometer moves eastward 1t will cause addi- tfonal rains in this section this afternoon followed by fair and slightly colder to- night. and fair during Tuesday.
 Temperature and precipitation as report. ed by the weather bureau for selected Sou thern states during the twenty-four hour andinE at am
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
Dt.awreeabIe Election Day.

This was the most disasreeaoie election day there has been m oeils, n,, Far seyeral years, Rain began to fall sunday morning and continuel all day and ali last night and all of today : But in spite of the disagreeablo weather the voting strength Of the cttv is being brought out and a large vote was boiled at each of the young places in the five yards of the city. M The polls opened at o'clock tnis morning and from that hour unIh they closed at s o'clock tnis eyehihs
 4 Iarge number of vehicles and car ria rea carried the voters to and from the polls all day and nearly every vote in the city was polled:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
BIG RANGE IN PRICE
WIDE FLUCTUATIONS MARK COTTON
 MARKET.
During Day Difference of More Than &a Points In New York Mays Nothing Doing
 Locally.

wide fluctuations in contract prices. es- pecially in New York. where more than z9 points in May. marked the cotton market yesterday. Spot cottons in Montgoemry showed no activity and the local market was featureiess.
 In Montgomery mfddiing was quoted at 1oMc and strict middling at 3-isc higher. There was no trading.
 New York Mays which had closed Satur- day at s.74@s.75 opened yesterday morn ing three points up. quickly ran to G.. S6, fell to 9. 50 and then began regainfng strength, closing at 9.e5 5@s.s ST. In New Orleans there was better behavior. Mays there had closed Saturday at s.s5 and after fluctuations not so marked as those of New York closed at e.94fna 95
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
PnhIicntion bz Boxs.

Dothan. March 23.--(SpecIaI J--A new publication has been launched in Dothan by. the boys of the Dothan Lit erary Club, styled 'eThe Club Digest. v It is an eight page magazine. filled with witticisms and the opinions of the boys who are carrying their names at its masthead. The publication at present will be confined strictly to a local circulation, but they hope in time to be known away from home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
NEW ORLEANS COTTON,

New Orleans. March 23.-Cotton spots were quiet. hc down on all grades. Middling . 10Mc. Sales were 1.050 bales the sspot and 700 to arrive
 Futures opened steady seven to ten points above the close Saturday. result of encouraging reports from Liverpool The opening was followed by of liquid atfon which carried prices down to the low est levels of the season. May cotton selling at Q. 30. Practically the only support af foFded the market was by professionals and that was not of a sufficiently large en- couraging volume to stay the decline. Bear pressure was exerted from the very start and continued to be the principal features until the close. with few factors of a bull ish nature to offset the effect. At the close. which steady the near months wer one to four points below the close of Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
THE METAL MARKETs.

New York. March 23.--London tin was higher with spot quoted at 140 pounds I5s ana futures at 12s pounds 2s Sd. Locally tne market was firm with quotations rang Ing from $3Q. 75 q s3I. 2s.s isf l.r Fa . Copper was higher in the London market wlth spot quoted at bs pounds los and fu- lures at 59 pounds 1Ts Sd Locally the market was firm and higher on the average with lake quoted at $I2.s7k d$I3 12h ; $l2. 62h O SIP. STA.
 Lead was higher at 14 pounds Is Sd in London. Locally the market was steady, but unchanged at $3 .9O@s4. %.
 Spelter was unchanged at 2I pounds ss ed in London. The local market was dull and a shade easier at quotations ranging from S4.609$4.7O.
 Iron was higher in the English market with standard foundry quoted at 50s sd ana Cleveland warrants at 52s The local market was unchanged with No 1 foundry Northern closing at sis. 25 e s1s.75 No, 2 do.. Sl1 70 @s1S. 25: No. Southern and No Southern soft at s17. 75@ s1s.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York March 23.-Cotton seed oil firm; prime crude soc; do. yellow 3Shc.
 Petroleum steady.
 Sugar raw steady; fair refining $3 75; centrifugal 96-test $4. 25; molasses sugar '$3 50; refined firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
MRS. ROLAND ON TRIAL.
Houston County Woman Accused oi
 Beating Her Husband.

Beating Her Husband.
 Dothan, March 2s.-- Especial )--The preliminary hearing of the case against Mrs. Lottie Roland. charged with beat ing her husband Adam Roland. one day last week, occupied the attention of the court here today. and much in terest is centered in the trial.
 It will be remembered that Mrs. Ro- land was released under peace bond last Saturday, and no new develop ments in the case have been reported since that time.
 Mrs. Roland was under surveillance of her sister on the streets today, but by no means under her control. It Is feared that the children who will be witnesses at the trial will be domi- mated by fear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
WOMAN sTABs.
Claims She Used Knife Tn Sell
 Defense.

In an affray at 2S 1-2 South Court street which occurred at about 5;lS o'clock yesterday afternoon, George Fryer, a young white man, was stabbed with a pocket knife by c. D. Simp- son. a prostitute, The lighting LOOK place on the second floor where an establishment of i'll repute is located.
 Fryer had been drinking and. the Simpson woman claims. first threw her upon the floor and then struck her several times with his fist. At this she stabbed him with a small pocket knife which she had upon her person, inflicting a wound under the right arm. Although the wound bled con siderably 1t is not serious.
 Both parties were arrested on the charge of disorderly conduct and fight ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24

New York. March 23.-Lines of cotton blankets for fan were opened in the dry goods market today on the price prevail ing in January. 1907. After that date sev- eral advances were made so that the new price is a lower one. Trade for the day was quiet in teh retail stores. owing to the weather and the jobbing house trade was also light. Dress goods are moving a little better for fall. Raw silk is little frmer Print cloths are easier
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
NEW YORK BONDS.

U' S: refg' Ss reg .... ...'.'... -loS Y
 do coupon ..'' .... .... 1O4a U. .: Ss. reg ... ..'s ''.s 's-' l0l
 do coupon ....s...lO lO1 U. ;: New %s. reE.... ...s e.. l20h
 do coupon .... .l22ia American Iob. Is 61
 do. os ...s ..lOb Atcnlsoh gen fS St-. ..ssss .sss A.ss.. SS
 do. adjustment 4s.... .... .. .. s6k ALI. Coast Line Is 80 Baltimore Ohio 4s ...... ...... 99 Brooklyn R. T cv. Is .;.. .... ''' ::.. ..' sS% Central of Georgia 5s sg. .... ......101k
 do' lst. Inc .... .... '... ...... 62a
 do. Sd Inc ...... 34 Chesa. & Ohio 4hs zee. s... .... .. 9S Chicago Alton 31ss.. .... 62 Chicago. B. & Q. new 4s .... .... .. 94B c. R. l. & P. R. R. 4s .... .... :. 62%
 do. col. ss .... e. ........ 65 C. C. c. St. L. gen. 4s .... ...... s3h Col Industrial 5s. Ser. A.... ...... 50k Col Midland Is .... .... .... 59A Col& Southern Is .... .... .... e. s6& Denver & Rio Grande As .... .... .. s1 Distillers' See 5s .... s..s 13h Erie prior lien 4s ..s. s. ...... S3k Erie general 4s ssssss 0S t2 Hooking Valley 4As ...... .i0oA Japan t5s, cert,.-. ...s.. S6%
 do 2nd. Ser. ...s ...s ...... Sb L. N Unified 4s co. .... .,.. .. 96 Manhattan con. gold Is .... .... .. 94A Mexican Central 4S .... .... s2h
 do. list Inc t9 Minn. & St. L. As zee. .s.. G.,s % SO Mis-, K 6 Texas As rs gee, s5h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
A Rnaiaenre Sold.

Tn the probate office of Dallas coun- tv this morning there was filed TOT record A deed conveying from Maud and William J. Aicardi to George Thomas Rees. the two story prick residence at the corner of Selma ana Franklin streets. The consideration named in the deed was $3,OOo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
Capital City Coal Co.,,
 Phone I3S. Quick Delivery.

He will doubtless. however. arrive in Montgomery today, and win continue his efforts in behalf of waterway i'm provement -f
 Details of plans for Mir. Fox's work in the city have not been announced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24
a.aa,a WenIz of Coart.

Iconns os Dallas county convened this .,,1o,.,tnr ana during the day several sn,sil criminal cases were tried ana Slsnosed of. The criminal docket or inc court will take up the time ot tbs court, all during the week ana ,' U is expected that later during the wesm @
 several capital cases will be Hset TOT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-24

7 Mrs. Lee Pake. of Uniontown. who has been spending several days in the city returned to her home this after noon.