davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-10
CLUB WOMAN ......: !.
BUSY in MlNOT
BANQUET AT LELAND HOTEL
!. - MRS. BuDLoNG RESPONDS
7 TO TOAST. g

/ Minot, N, d, Oct. sNo possible
doubt could exist in the minds Of
the delegates to the North Dakota
Federation of Woman's clubs that
they were welcome to the magic
city after the reception accorded
them Wednesday night. The adj
dresses of welcome overlooked with
good viii and kindly feeling and the
response by Mrs. White showed very
plainly that the sentiment was APP
preciated.
Yesterday the delegates enjoyed an
automobile ride through the city and
the surrounding hills. One Of the
pleasant features Of the afternoon ses-
sion was the part known as Echoes
From Three Great Meetings = Mrs.
John Burke, wife OF the governor. told
of the meeting of the governors at
Washington and of incidents interest
ing to club women; the mothers
congress at Washington was review
ed by Mrs, N. @. Young. of Fargo,
and the Boston biennial was report
ed by six Of the delegates from North
Dakota.
The Suggestions from Past Presi-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-10
INDIAN RIDER
SAVED Them
Saves Life Of Children at
Fair Grounds in Face
Of Death

Spokane, Wash, Oct. s.Indian
horsemanship saved the lives OF
dozen little children at the Spokane
fair grounds, and Melted Bart Nc
Namane, full blooded Occur d'Alane
red mania hat full Of silver.
Two aborses hitched to a. delivery
wagon became frightened and dash
ed through the grounds. Several men
tried to head them off, only to be
hurled aside, when the blanketed red
man. mounted on a sorrel mustang,
hove into sight With a lusty "Yip"
he dug his moccasined toes into the
horses ribs and started in pursuit.
Approaching the runaways he lean
ed far out from his saddle, grabbed
the bit OF the nearest horse and then
swung the team into the clear, with
in half-dozen feet of the youngsters
who were huddled against the wall
Cheers from several Thousand men
and women, who were unable to give
aid, greeted the Indian as he rode
away after fastening the team to a
Ioss. 3
NJ He was surprised wnen more thar
$40 In quarters, halves and dollars
was poured into his saddle bags. He
did not want the money. he said, ant
he spent it in buying candies and
sweets for the hundreds Of children
who were on the grounds. They de
clare that Bart is not only a hero, bu
also ga good fellow il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-10
APPLE PIE PAYS
PIE GOES THE ROUNDS - AND
HELPS TO PROVIDE FUND FOR
"a MASONIC TEMPLE. go Z

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 9.-Fraters of
the Masonic order at Occur d 'AIene,
Idaho, 81 miles east of Spokane, own
an apple pie, which has been sold
and resoId so frequently that 1t is
now worth its weight in gold. 1t has
already netted more than 500 for the
lodge, whose building and parapher-
MALTA were destroyed by fire several
months ago, and 1t will have place
in the cornerstone Of the new temple.
1t has been christened 'sThe pie
that bought the cornerstone OF the
Masonic temRle of the Occur
5d'Alene. = With 1t in the box will be
a photograph and description Of the
pie. The plan to use the pie as a
building fund getter was originated
by George Fayzette of Occur d'Alene
who paid is cents for It at ST. Mar
les on an excursion by the lodge. 1t
was sold to the highest bidder, re-
sold, the last buyer paying $40 for
IT.
He has had a photograph made
and these with the history of the
pie will be sold throughout the dis
trict, the proceeds to be devoted to
the building fund.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-10
MISSOURI SLOPE
FOR c. A. JOHNSON
THAT'S WHAT SHERIFF HUNT
s~ TELLS THE FARGO
= PUSH. *~.-. +. t.@

Fargo. N. D., Oct. 9.-sheriff W.
E. Hunt who returned yesterday from
Dickinson where he spent a day after
landing Tavern Pratt in the peniten-
tiary at bismarck, says that the Mis-
souri, slope country is strong for G,
A. Johnson for governor, and they
promise to roll up a big majority for
the Minot man.
"The western part of the state, and
especially that part in and about the
town OF Dickinson" said Mr.. Hunt
never does anything by halves, and
the way the boys are working for
the entire Republican ticket from
Johnson down to their county candi
dates is nothing slow I'D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-10
FROM LAKES
10 The GULF
New Channel Way Discussed
and New Orleans Next
Meeting Place

C Chicago, Ill, Oct. 9. The adoption.
of resolutions declaring the opening
of the deep channel way connecting
the Great Lakes with the Gulf OF
Mexico to be the imperative duty Of
the general government, and that
this work should be immed lately
begun and completed as soon as pos
sfble, the selection Of New Orleans
for the next convention and the re-
election OF officers, were the features
of the closing session today of the
Cult Deep Waterways association.
Two interesting addresses held the
attention of the delegates present.
They were by Theodore p. shonts,
of New York, and John a. Ockerson,
of st. Louis. Mr.. shonts attacked
violently the system Of operation of
the railroads by the commission.
This system said Mr.. Shonts,
lis wholly n-American and in vio-
slation Of the first principles of free
government" ,5s
Mr. Shonts described the workings
of the New York police service com.
missions. State regulation and such
statutes" he said, 1is In effect, state
prohibition Of new enterprises and
state operation Of existing railroads
What is the result of the transporta.
ton development In New York? II
is not parallfzed, It is dead. 2 .ss
Mr.. ockerson, who is d member 81
the Mississippi River commission
described the DEVELOPMENT or Euro.
pean waterways. discussed the feat
ures Of the proposed deep waterwa,
to the gslf, The resolution adopted
was to be presented tosboth branche.
of congress by the commission Of
fifty which Preside lent Kavanaugh was
authorized to appoint. This Afternoon
the delegates were guests In an au
to trip through parks and to. the
stockyards and other points of inter
est. ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-10
.INkSTER IS
WIPED OUT
An Elevator Fire Practically
Cleans Up the Town
in Short Order

Inkster, N. D., Oct. "a fire which
started at 2:05 a. M, in the Minneap-
oils & Northern Elevator, wiped ont
the entire business section, entailing
a loss of $129, 450, and for tine
threatening the entire destruction
Of the city. b
Sixty per cent of the loss is said
to be covered by insurance.
The fire, which started in the Min
neapo1is C Northern Elevator, was
caused by the explosion of lantern
dropped from the hands of the work
men in the bottom of the bin. The
flames gained rapid Roadway, and
although the inhabitants of the town.
made a gallant fifgt to stem the prog
ress of the fiery demon, it was not
until about 2::3O o'clock this morning
after the arrival of fire engine and
members of the fire department of
Larimore, that there appeared to be
any semblance of a hope of saving
the town.
At 1890 a. M, an appeal was sent
to Larimore for aid, and at Les an
engine and number of fire fighters
were on their way to the doomed
city, the Great Northern sending out
a special train with the relief party.
/ After ten hours of desperate fire
fighting the inhabitants of the town,
assisted by the Larimore department,
! finally got the fire under control at
about 1880 a. m, and there seemed
to be no danger of the flames
spreading further into the residence
districts. The total loss to residences
was about $1,000. s
I Shortly after the fire had started
| the Office of the telephone exchange,
which was in. the path of the CON
aagration, was abandoned and a lit
tie later the Great Northern depot
agent was obliged to leave his post,
thereby cutting the town off from
all outside communication. How
ever, later in the day the wires were
replaced and communication was re-
sumed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-10
new MANAGER
n. ". Phone co.
DISTRICT MANAGER PERHAM
TENDERS RESIGNATION AND
HILLARY APPOINTED. =

Fargo, N. D., Oct. &c. B. Perham,
for the past two years district manag-
er of the Northwestern Telephone
company, with headquarters in Fargo,
has rendered his resignation to take
effect November 1. ~
!, Announcement OF Mr.. Perham's
resignation was made last evening
by himself, and will be received with
general regret by the telephone pat
rons in this city and throughout the
state. The action on the part of Mfr.
Perham has been under consideration
for some time as he feels that he
needs a rest, which he proposes to
take for the remainder of the year,
when he will probably seriously con-
slider a proposition that is now be-
fore him.
Mr.. Perham is to be succeeded by
Thomas HI. Hillary, who has been
district manager over a large terri
tory, with headquarters at Saltwater,
MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-10
PleeER IN THE Tolls.
Mike Green Placed Under Arrest al
a.t Sherwood. @ Sss8

Minot. N. %. Oct 8 Mike Green
was arrested at Sherwood yesterday
by deputy sheriff on the charge Of
operating blind pig It is as
serted that Green has been carrying
on a most lucrative business IN the
wet goods line At this place, and It Is
said that some Of the evidence was
found at the time of the raid Green
was brought to Minot and lodged In
the county jail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-10
lents'' contained many helpful hints

dents contained many helpful hints
based on past experiences. Mrs. Jas
s. fuller reported 1897 to 1899; Mrs.
w s. Lander Of Wahpeton reported
1899 to 1901; Mrs. G. ]. Lord Of Can
do, 1901 to 1903, and Mrs. II. s. DIV
er OF Lisbon. 1908 to 1907. "
ssA banquet was held at the Leland
hotel at which Mrs. M. WEIGH of Mi
not acted as toastmistress. Toasts
were responded to by Mrs. c. H. Roth
man of Jamestown, Mrs. Grant s.
Hager of st. Thomas, Mrs. H. L. Boil
ley Of Fargo and Mrs. M. G. Budlong,
Of Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-10

IL = - :,
CONGRESS AT IT
Meeting at Frisco Goes Over
Propositions Ably Ad-
dressed by Big Men

San FRANCISCO, Cal. Oct. 9.-The
session of the Trans Mississippi Com
mercial Congress held today was de-
voted largely to addresses covering a
wide variety of subjects, to the de-
alterations of the committee on res
o1utions, which took action upon a,
number Of important resolutions
Practically all contests before the
committee on resolutions affect d.
rectly or indirectly, the expressed
policy of national administration up
on matters relating to the conserva-
ton OF resources and in some in
stances it is expected that the con-
troversies viii be carried to the
floor of the congress tomorrow when
the delayed report of the committee
is expected for consideration. One
OF the most important controversies
rights and suitable for power develop
related to the disposal Of water
ulSut3 duu luS 1ACA OuuCCu NY
Frank Short Of San Francisco, deal
ing with the subject was SO amended
before the committee as to defeat
the proposals to grant the origina-
tors of power projects rights and
privileges that are now accorded ir.
rigationists. -
] Former Governor George C. Pardee
of California, a member Of the ma
tional commission on conservation
of resources, opposed Mr.. Short in
the hearing and it was agreed that
the resolution should not endorse
he granting OF perpetual right.
whether located in or out of the for
est reserves and should not confer
the right of the disposal upon the
state in which they are located.
The congress rejected the resolu-
ton endorsing the parcels post pol
icy of Postmaster General Myer, and
one of the notable features of the
congress was the address by David
Starr Jordan, president or the Stan
ford university, advocating the in
stituton of national bureau of fish
protection. s.,i d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-10
Retrospective
Pageant in Quaker
Town ReviVes TO Memory
Times Of Old Colonial
Days

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. Like
pages out Of the past, torn from the
great book of history, and heavy
laden with memories Of 225 years, the
scene Of the first great historical
pageant ever planned In this country,
were unfolded today before CON
course Of three quarters of million
people in this wonder drama Of CEN
turtles, eliminating a feature of Phil
adelphia's notable celebration Of
founders week.
There were 5000 men and women
In costume. There were 70 mann
moth floats representing months Of
study and faithful to the last detail
In their portray, all of the scenes Sc.
lected from long span of years that
have marked the passing miIestones
OF the city. All romance. all legen-
dry, all rugged history Of days of
long ago were comprehensively
grouped in the notable display. Peo-
pie fought to get q glimpse Of II. and
hundreds Of women were taken,
crushed and faintingi from the con-
gested corners. n
Thousands Of persons were turned
back by the police at every interest
ing street. unable to crowd their way
into grandstands or upon few sec
tons Of the open walk. Two great
walls OF humanity, stretching four
and one-haIf miles down straight
reaches Of broad street, formed the
tsetting for history, and for two and
I0ne-haH hours great throng gazed
In wonder and admiration upon sue
tceeding tableaux.
Through a long chain Of events,
the pageant made its way In a wealth
Of color and fidelity to historic au-
thority that fairly reflected the un.
| dertaking which enlisted the willing
services of notable historians, artists,
students men of professions, and de
scendents Of many OF men who &C
tually lived scenes that were pictur-
ed afresh today.
81 Following the scenes of early set
|tlement there came period Of vii.
/ liam Penn and the Quakers, From
this time on events moved rapidly
land BENJAMIN Franklin soon follow
ed Penn upon the scene 1t was moi
Hong until the spectators found them,
selves gazing upon Washing JET
fferson, LAFAYETTE. John Paul Jones
and others in various scenes Of theil
patriotic activities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-10
TO BREAK RECORDS
BIG BUNCH OF AUTO CARS WILL
ATTEMPT TO Mako Rae
ING MARK.

Garden City, Az. Oct. 81 Thirty
seven cars Of American and foreign
make are entered In the i've sweep
stake automobile races that will be
run tomorrow over the remodeled
Vanderbilt cup on Long Island I'M
der conditions that bid fair to mark
the beginning OF a new era in auto-
mobile history In the matter Of brok-
en- records.
The first car will be sent away from
the starting lap at 8 o'clock and the
other cars at brief intervals
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-10
MAY GO SOUTH
TAFT MAY MAKE A CIRCLE
THROUGH SOUTHERN STATES
TO KEEP PROMISES.

Chicago, Oct. 9, Taft Is to dip into
the south next week and his speak
ing will carry MIN through Kentucky,
Tennessee, North Carolina and viz
ginia. Arrangements for swing
through the southern states have
been completed by National Chairman
Hitchcock in keeping with the promis-
es made some time ago BY the Repub-
lican candidate that he would visit
the south, II possible, during the cam
paign.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-10
FACTORY GIRL yIoIINIzED.

& Wadsworth, o., Oct. 9.-With I'M:
usual energy the police are endeav-
oring to unrayel the mystey of the
murder of Ora Lee, q years old, a
handsome factory girl, whose body,
pierced by two bullets. was found
early today on the road between
Wadsworth and Hamlet Of Gustav
county. Guy Rasor, the man whom
Miss Lee was to have married to-
morrow is detained by the sheriff
pending developments Of the police
investigation. Rasor denies all
knowledge of the tragedy and in sup-
port of his denial exhibits marriage
license procured at Wooster yester-
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-10
Welt DENOUNCED
BRYAN HANDS q PRESIDENT "A
PACKAGE FROM SAME PLAT
..s FORM WHERE TAFT MADE &
PROMISES.

Ga1esburg, III, Oct. 8 Standing
on the same. platform from which
Taft, only a few days ago, deliver
ed an address, Bryan denounced
President Roosevelt once again for
participating in the campaign in be
half of Taft, and he asserted that
Taft could give no promise Of real
reform, and attacked the Republi.
can party generally for, as he charg-
ed, It's Injustice to the laboring man
and the people generally. Il. M essS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-10
Chicago and Detroit Are in
Shape for The Final
Fray
Some Of the Players Chosen
Are Disabled But Will
Be in tlle Game

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 9.The night
before the opening battle for the
worlds championship finds both the
I Detroit and Chicago teams In excel
lent condition and filled with conf
dence. Every Indication is tonight
that the opening Of the series at Ben
nett park tomorrow will be under
the most suspicious circumstances.
Enthusiasm is intense in this city,
and baseball is practically the sole.
topic of conversation in the hotels,
theatres, street cars, and IN all pub
lie places.
Bennett park is in perfect condi-
ton and Indications are that It will
be filed with record breaking
crowd when the play is called at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
Chicago National league team arriv-
ed this afternoon, and they went
Immediately to their hotel, the Tul-
Ter.
All OF them except Captain-Ma
ager Frank Chance are In perfect
condition for the game tomorrow.
Chance was struck Ia the throat
while leaving the field after yester-
days game and the blow injured
4 the cartilage ii his throat and at
fected his vocal chords SO that he can
& barely speak above a whisper tonight,
but the annoying injury will not
prevent him playing s.sa5
Pitchers Brown and Pfeister were
also buffeted about in the attack on
the Chicago players but did not re-
ceive hurts Of any consequence.
The boys are III fine condition, :
said Chance, land feel confident
that we can win the worlds series
from Detroit. However, / am not
looking for any such easy victory as
we had last year. The Detroit team
is too great to suffer such defeat
again, but we feel that We can beat
them. = 5s
Either Overall or Ruelbach will
open the series tomorrow, probably
Reulbach II he warns up well. Jen-
I nings had his champions on the field
all the morning, giving them the
final practice for the first game To
night he said that his entire team
B was in good shape. He said Of
shortstop O'Leary, who has been out
B Of the game for several weeks, that
I his injured thumb is well enough Sc
that 1t viii not trouble him, espec
tally tomorrow. Catcher Schmidt
has bad finger, but It viii not keep
him out OF the game.
The pitching choice for tomorrow
lies between Killian and Donovan
said Jennings this evening, with
probabilities favoring KiIltan W.
are going to fight for the worlds
+ championship filed with confidence
Our last game with the White SOY
showed me that I still have the
greatest team In modern baseball
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-10
SENATOR NEWTON

VIII Speak al Minot on 2eth Of Pres
ent Month,
I Minot, ". D., Oct q Preparat atoms
have already begun to give Senator
Newton Of Minnesota big reception
when he comes here to speak on the
26fh inst.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-03
COURT HOUSE FOR BOWMAN.
Will Be Built Of Cement Blocks Fire
Proof.

Will Be Built Of Cement Blocks Fire
Proof.
At the last meeting of the board
of county commissioners a resolution
favoring the immediate erection of a
court house for Bowman county was
adopted.
The building as at present planned
will be 48x4S feet, two stories high
with basement and will be erected on
block of the Bowman townsite re.
served for the court house block. The
site is an excellent one, sufficient
elevation, natural drainage and COM
handing position. The building will
be made of cement blocks, and will
be absolutely fireproof. In appoint
ments and finish it will conform to
the latest and most approved meth
DDS of ventilating, heating and light
ing. Fireproof vaults will be installed
and an apartment furnished suitably
for sheriff: quarters and Jail. Ad-
vertisement for bids is now running,
which bids will be opened and con-
sidered on April 10, 1908.
The building will be so constructed
that it may be added to when the
needs OF the county demand such adj
dition.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-03
.ongres;s.
Rssume of the Woek's
Proceeding.
Monday.

Monday.
Washington. March "a. - A scene
somewhat out Of the ordinary was en-
acted. in the house of representatives
yesterday because of charge made
by Mr. Mann of Illinois that Mr.. Sui
ger of New York had put in the Con-
elessional Record what purported to
be a speech delivered by him last
Saturday but which Mr.. Mann
charged was not the one delivered. 1t
all lad to do with Mr.. Suffers claim
that he and not Mr. Mann was the
author of the legislation which
brought the department of commerce
and labor into being A resolution Of
tered by Mr. Mann to expunge the
printed speech from the record was
adopted by a strict party vote, but not
until after the house had been treated
10 a bitter denunciation of Mr.. Mann
by Mr.. Su!zer and several lively tits
between the latter and the speaker.
The senate after a brief session adj
journed out Of respect to the memory
Of Senator Bryan of Florida, who died
Sunday.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-03
In and About the State
TWO IN JAIL FOR MURDER.
Partner Of Bennett Tells Story Of
Shooting.

Partner Of Bennett Tells Story Of
Shooting.
Alfred Sheridan and Chef Harm of
Glenburn are in the county Jail at
Minot on a charge of numbering w.
B. Bennett, who was shot in a raid
by citizens Of Glenburn. Bennett died
from his wounds. The coroner's in.
quest, finding that Bennett came to
his death as result of a shot fired
from a crowd which was in pursuit of
him.
The story Of the fight was again
told on the stand by the witnesses.
Glenburn citizens say that Bennett
and his companion were drunk; that
they commenced to shoot, and resist
ed arrest, and that the shooting by
townspeople was justifiable.
Brooks, who was with Bennett and
who is student Of a detective cor
respondence school, said that he had
been in Glenburn and tried to get
some money out of the blind piggers
on threats of arresting them. He was
followed by mob and bottle was
broken over his head. Bennett, he
said, fired but two shots and they
were trying to get out of town, but
the crowd followed them. Benefits
father and mother live in Devils
Lake
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-04-03
Tuesday.

Washington, March 25.-Determina-
ton to conduct filibuster on all &C.
casions where opportunity presented
itself in order to force the Republic
ans to action on an employers liability
bill and other measures deemed nee
essary of enactment was announced
by Mr.. Williams of Mississippi in the
house of representatives yesterday
during the consideration of the agri-
cultural bill. He said he had waited
to see some evidences of an intention
to transact business which the people
were demanding. but finding none had
reached the conclusion that the time
was ripe to force the hand of the Re-
publican party. The Democrats cheer
ed the announcement.
General debate on the agriculture
appropriation bill continued through
out the day.
The currency bill was practically
given exclusive right of way in the
senate yesterday until it is disposed of
by an announcement by Senator AL
drich that he would move today to
give it that status in the senate Sen
ator La Toilette concluded the third
installment of his speech on the cur
rency bill. a.!