davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-26
lIVONA

Prairie larks have made their APP
pearance in this n sighborhood.
James Lowry captured fine fat
goose today.
Frank Gray and wife are now 1iv-
ing on the hill and Sol. Scott and
family will occupy the house of T.
M. Gray for the summer in order to
have the children attend school.
Mrs. L: w. Crandell was taken very
sick Saturday. DR.. Snyder was call
ed and pronounced the case as pneu-i
monia.
Joe Mills is past the danger point
and is slowly recovering.
Miss Ramona Parkhurst is in Haz-
elton under the doctors care
J. B. Marsh was over from Ft Rice
this week. Sad day when the ice
goes out.
Wesley Chandler made flying trip
to Hazelton Thursday morning for
DR.. Snyder to attend Mrs. Frank
GRAPHICAL who was taken suddenly ill.
Mrs. D. w. Carey of Clayton re-
ports daughter bon to Mr.. and Mrs.
Nickel last Saturday.
John Baker has moved his claim
shack to better location and will
build a log addition.
VIM. and Joe Baker made trip
TO Hazelton today.
Mrs. John Kimball of Glencoe vis-
tied with Mrs. Hinsvark few days
last week. 0
Mr.. and Mrs. Join Wilde were Wis.
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Burbage Sunday.
G. H. stennett has gone to Iowa on
a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Suverly, Mrs and
Mrs. j. Lowry and Miss Maggie Bak-
er called at the Sites home Sunday TO
view the new baby.
Yves. Chandler returned from Bro
fy last night where he had been to
visit his mother.
March "a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-26
aetna

Mr.. John Sharp's daughter return
ed from Staples, Mimi, where she
had been attending school, and was
Immediately taken to the st. Alexius
hospital and was operated upon
Thursday for appendicitis. She was
accompanied by Mr.. Sharpe's sister,
who returned to Staples Wednesday.
Several horses have changed
hands" in this vicinity lately legal
ly''-so far as known.
Miss Anna Hanson lately returned
from Garfield, where she had been
staying with her sister.
There are two petitions for roads
in this township out now. Will the
honorable board of county commits
sioners mark "23'' on them and file
them in the waste basket, where they
put our other ones last fall?
Morris Ericsson goes to Richland
county to be married this week Ev-
erybody comes to North Dakota. The
bCoI pol1 W SOunIy. IL luOJ
don't come soon enough we send af-
ter them. We congratulate you. Nor
ris.
According to reports, the coyotes
are getting numerous. Five or six
escorted gentleman home one ey.
ening. Strychnine is being put out
for their benefit and resulted in the
demise of very valuable dog.
There was a song service at Mr..
G. w. Lyman's place last Sunday ev-
ening with Miss Hattie Feldman pre-
siding at the organ. Not in many
country districts do they have as
many good singers and good organ.
lists as in this. The meeting is to be
at Mr. Holmes this Sunday.
There should be a church organ
ization here.
Mar "a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-26
Shave Yourself

Buy a Keen Kutter Safety Razor.
Do it now and shave yourself with
ease, comfort and economy for the
rest of your life. Blades require no
honing or stropplng. Years of effort
have resulted in producing safety
razor that will do all that is claimed
for it. We want you to know it as
we know it. Our proposition: Take
one and use it for 80 days, and ii
found unsatisfactory return it and get
your money back. Keen Kutter goods
are known and used in every quarter
OF the world. World wide use is the
result, not the cause of their suprem.
aey. See Wolbert's east show win.
dow. It is full Of Keen Kutters.
Prices: $3.50 and $500 per set. De.
liyered by mail same price.
G. w. WoLBERT HARDWARE CO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-26

the new national range. In com.
parison with the great sum that is
being expended by Canada, between
$150,000 and 100000 for the
purchase, transportation and care of
the Pablo herd, the sum now asked
of congress seems very small. In
view Of the object to be gained, it is
trivial. The American Bison society
is backey by strong board of man
ayers, and there is reason to believe
that it will make very vigorous
campaign in behalf of the proposed
new herd.
One of the most interesting feat
ures of the society's annual report
is the bison census, which was made
by DR.. w. T. Hornaday and COM
pleted on January /. It's summary
shows the existence at this date of
1,722 pure-blood American bison in
captivity, throughout the world, and
1926 head (estimated) running wild.
Of the latter Is are credited to the
Yellowstone Park, and 800 to the
region. southwest of Great Slave
Lake, in Canada. In the United
States there are 1,116 bison in cap.
tivity, of which SOC are males and
CLIO are females. Of this total 2O3
are calves and were born in 1907.
Canada now contains 476 captive
! bison, of which 214 are males and
262 are females, SO of the total be.
ing calves of the vintage of 1907.
Europe contains "a male and 76 fe.
male bison, OF which % are calves
OF the past year. The grand total
for the world, of captive bison, are
TT males and 948 females, and of
these 1923 were born last year.
In 1903 there were living in cap.
tivity total of Lilo American bis.
on. 1t thus appears that since 1908
the total net increase has been 6O3
head. If these bison were all owned
Dy national or state governments
the future of the species would be
far more secure than it now is with
these animals in the hands of sixty
four different owners! The temper
airy tenure of private ownership con.
stitutes great danger to the spec
les, and renders the establishment
OF several national herds imparitiye
ly necessary.
In advocating before congress the
establishment of the proposed ma
tional herd in northwestern Montana
the American Bison society desires
the active assistance of all persons
who are interested in the perpetual
preservation of what once was our
most conspicuous and valuable Amer
lean animal. The thing to do is to
request senator's and representatives
to facilitate the passage of Senator
Dixon's bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-26
What'll Happen to Piggers
"Ef They Don't Watch
0ut?"
States Attorney van Ben.
SChOten Issues q Mani.
festO Warning

stanton, N. D., MaTeA-.25.-States
Attorney van Bensehoten issues the
following manifesto to the people of
Mercer county:
Would the citizens OF Mercer
county like to see the prohibition law
enforced? I am ready to cooperate
with them in this matter and / will
soon know what their real interest
is and how much help they are ready
to contribute.
I have been promised that all liq-
uor business would be stopped in
Mercer county, and there has been
an intermittent observance of the
law. But the time has come when
the law must be strictly enforced.
And from now on, if the citizens of
Mercer county will perform their
plain duty as good citizens, they will
help me settle this question for all
time-or at least so long as the
present law stands upon our statute
books.
In order that this work may be
started right, would appeal to every
citizen in Mercer county to observe
the spirit. of the law, and refrain
from drinking liquor kept for sale.
Don't let it be said that you have
patronized an illegal business and
have made demand for commodity,
the sale of which will involve your
fellow citizen in serious trouble-and
sooner or later will be the means
of landing him in prison.
The governor of North Dakota in
sists that the law be faithfully COM
piled with in this county-and he
has a right-and it is his duty to
hold the proper officers personally
responsible for it's enforcement. AS
he has made his demands on us,
now, as states attorney of Mercer
county, ask you to faithfully do all
IN your power to assist your officials
in executing their duty. In this
connection let me remind you that
it is not necessary for you to write
your grievances to Governor Burke.
If you have fact that is of value
relative to the infringement of this
law, your states attorney would be
glad to have you furnish it to him.
have called on several parties
for proof that have written our gov
ernor, and they have failed to re-
spond. Some of them have even de-
MED writing to him. Hence, 1 am
led to believe that they were not
written in good faith, but for the sole
purpose of trying to embarrass the
officers of the county who are charg-
ed with the enforcement of the law.
Let it be understood that I stand
for the enforcement of all law
good or bad. If it is good, there is
no reason why no right minded per.
son should object to tiff it is bad
then the quickest way. to get it re
pealed is to strictly enforce it, "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-26
SAVING THE BISON
Amer. Bison Society Moves
for a National Herd
in Montana
ACensus Of Living Specimens
Shows 2,047 Head
Still in Existence

Washington, D. c., March 25.-
Through a bill recently introduced in
congress by Senator Joseph M. Dixon,
of Montana, the American Bison So
ciety has formally called upon the
government to establish national
herd of bison on the Flathead Indian
reservation, in Northwestern Mon
tana. The society offers nucleus
herd as a gift, if congress will pro-
vide the land for a range, and fence
it in.
The recently Issued annual report
of the society shows that the plan
has been very carefully thought out.
A year ago the organization engaged
Professor Morton ]. Elrod, Of Mis-
soula, to spend the summer OF 1907
in making a very thorough examina-
ton of the Flathead reservation,
which now is being thrown open to
settlement, and recommend a site for
a national bison range. Professor
Elrod's report is printed in full in
the society's annual volume, and up
on it is based the plan now before
congress.
Unfortunately the society came in
to existence just one year too late
to prevent the sale and removal to
Canada of the great Pablo-Allard bis
on herd, which had grown up on the
Flathead reservation from 80 ami
mails to a total today of 638 head,
not counting between 200 and 800
head previously sold. The history of
that herd, however, has simply dem
onstrated the fact that bison suitably
located on the Flathead reservation
can live all the year around by graz
ing, and without being fed on hay.
The site proposed for the new ma
tional herd is situated Immediately
north of Rayalli, on the Northern
Pacific railway, which is the station
from which 1913 bison were shipped
to Canada last year. The ideal range
desired contains 20 square miles,
12,8O0 acres) of ridges and hills,
nearly all of it too steep for agricul-
ture of any kind, and of no value
to anyone save as grazing lands. In
the ravines and watercourses there
is an abundance of water, and suf.
ficient timber to afford shelter OF
bison in the severest storms. The
grazing grounds are abundent for the
support Of LOCO bison, without the
necessity Of feeding them. The pro
posed ideal range has a frontage OF
seven miles on the Northern Pacific
railway.
Unfortunately the Indians will
have to be paid for any land that
may be set aside for bison range
probably at the rate of $1.25 per
acre. To accomplish this purpose
and to provide for fencing. congress
is asked to appropriate $4,000. II
this is done, the Bison society will
at once set about the task of raising
funds for the purchase of a herd
of from Is to 20 bison, of pure blood
to present to the government for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-26

Knowles & Haney make speciality
of resetting diamonds. Have them ex-
anime yours; it may be they are not
secure; they do the work themselves
the same day left. No charge for ex-
animation or cleaning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-26
Quite True.

At a hotel in the busy quarter Of
"Paris the following notice appears: aa-5-.--
lei en- parle Anglais, Espagnol, Ital-
len, Allemand," etc. An EngIishman
recently entered the house and asked,
in British French, for the interpreter.
The waiter replied there wasn't any.
who, them" the Ens;ishman asked.
speaks all these languages?"
The waiter, with an innocent smile.
replied, 1.-THE customers illustrated
Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-26

The most wholesome baking pow
der on the market is Hunts Perfect.
Complies in every respect with pure
food law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-26

Just received and now on display
at Dahl's Clothing Store the largest
assortment Of Mems and Boys Spring
Caps ever shown in Bismarck. The
assortment includes large variety
of the newest styles and patterns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-26
Capital Shoe Shop

The Capital Shoe Shop has removed
to new location, corner Sixth and
Broadway, opposite Goughnors store.
All repairs neatly and quickly done.
Bring in your shoes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-26

Knowles & Haney can make over
your old jewelry into new and up to
date goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-26

If you gro IooKms for poarderS uy the Democrats want advs for .re. sults; 25 words . days for g cenfA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-26
THE DISTRICT COURT
Case of Hayes vs Drury Taheu
 # OH Jary List. Y "

The district court room to-day rang with vehemence during hearing on a motion to take the case of Michael Hayes against Michael J. Drury of the jury list. This case has been pending on the docket for some time and Attorney Lynch. counsel for the plaintiff, has been trying right along to get trial. Attorney Cassidy ap- pears for the defendant, and 1t was his motion to strike off what was heard to-day. Judge Peasley presid- ed. The case grew out of an assault by the defendant upon the plaintiff one morning in the formers saloon on East Main street as the plaintiff was on his way to work. Hayes was laid up some weeks with the effects of a blow of bottle on the forehead. He had no sooner brought suit than the defendant entered counter suit for trespass in the saloon, alleging that the plaintiff started the trouble.
 MT Cassidy's reason for not wishing the case to be tried to a jury was that he was afraid jury would De preju- diced against his client on account of the nature of the business he Is in, He had others also, but this was the main one. Attorney Lynch contend ed that the case was properly placed on the jury list and there 1t should remain. And the court decided in his favor. MT Cassidy thereupon took an exception to the ruling and asked for time in which to prepare statement of objections, intimating that he may take an appeal from the ruling to the superior court. It Is likely now that if the case is called Tuesday for which day 1t is set down for hearing, and MT Cassidy is not ready to pro- ceed, MT Lynch may ask for judg- ment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-26
CITY NEWS.

The latest Marathon green hats s2, at Upson, Singleton & Co.'S.
 Cases set down for hearing in the district court next week are Hayes against Drury for Tuesday; Appaluc- ci against Attorney -Bauby and Alice McGrath against the Connecticut company for Wednesday.
 Is. there a ghost. in the City hall, and if so what will it do next? The other day the desks in the comptrol- ler's office were pried open and last night a large slice of the plaster in the hall over the stage was knocked of and fell to the platform with a thud that was heard by people talk ing sleep on the benches in the park. The plaster may have came down because it lost its grip and could not remain where it was any longer, but this cannot be said re- garding the opening of the desks, so that the proposition to employ a watehman appears to meet with ap- proval.
 The board of education and Ma yor Thoms this afternoon started out in two carriages to locate two sites for school buildings. one in the northwest side to take the place of the present Lincoln school and, one for new school in the northeast side. Several sites have been re- ported by tn ecommittee on school houses but the entire board never had the opportunity to see them. Lincoln school has been made obse- lete by the proximity of the railroad tracks and the clouds of smoke that envelope the building the whole day long, coming from passing trains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-26
WOODEN WEDDING.
Mir and Mrs Joseph Healion Were
 Pleasantly Surprised.

The many friends of MT and Mrs Joseph c. Healion of Dikeman street surprised them at their home on Thursday evening. it being the fifth anniversary of their wedding. Guests were present from Naugatuck, An sonia and New York. Among the presents received were cord of hard wood from the friends of Mir Healion, also two rocking chairs and numer- ous other presents in wood. A very pleasant evening was passed.
 Songs were rendered by Joseph Monahan and Thomas Doyle sang an original song especially composed for the occasion, which was easily hit of the evening. Songs were also sung by MT and Mrs Murphy and a recita-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-26
ST THOMAS's ANNIVERSARY.
Rev T.. NJ. Crowley Has Special Pro-
 gramme Arranged.

The tenth anniversary of the formation of St Thomas's parish will be celebrated tomorrow, the pastor, the Rev Timothy M. Crowley, hav- ing arranged an elaborate pro- gramme for the day. The services will in all probability be graced by the presence of Bishop Tierney of Hartford, who has signified his in tention of being present.
 The special programme will start at, 10:30 o'clock with solemn high mass, coram episcopo, which means that the bishop will occupy his seat of honor within the sanitary. The celebrant will be the Rev Ignatius Kost of South Coventry, Conn; dea- con. the Rev, M. J. Ryan of Green wich, who for time was stationed at St Thomas's; sub-deacon, the Rev T. B. Smith of sharon; master of ceremonies, the Rev T. E. Sullivan of St Thomas's. The sermon at the service will be delivered by Father Crowley, himself.
 Solemn high vespers will be sung in the evening at 7::30 o'clock with the Rev M. J. Ryan of Greenwich as celebrant; deacon, the Rev James Frederick of the Immaculate Con- ception; sub-deacon, the Rev Will liam Lafiin of St Patrick's; master of ceremonies, the Rev T. E. Sul- livan of St Thomas's. The address will be delivered by that eloquent speaker heard in this city several times, the Rev John Neale of Ter ryyille. The pastor extends cor dial invitation to all former members of his parish to attend and anyone who has at any time been connected with the church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-26
Go While the Going's Good"
 and See
 The Red Mill. Comes Friday Night, Oct 2
N. E. o. P. LODGES.
Interesting Meetings Held Thursday
 and Friday Evenings.

Interesting Meetings Held Thursday
 and Friday Evenings. ,. Thursday evening over 30 local members of the New England Order of Protection accompanied Deputy P. J. Mcdonald on his official visit to Teutonia lodge in Naugatuck. Brass City, Humboldt, Sheridan and Mattatuck lodges were very well rep- resented among the visitors. In ad- dition to the Waterbury guests the lodge also entertained Grand Warden F. H. Tolles of Windsor, Grand Treasurer F. M Drew of Ansonia and Grand Guide T. Miles Payne of Waterbury. All of the grand officers made addresses on different sub jects pertaining to the order and every one present felt interested and repaid for attending. Following the lodge meeting an entertainment and refreshments were provided.
 Last evening the fall campaign of the local lodges of the New England Order of Protection was fittfngly opened by Alex Von Humboldt lodge at their regular meeting held in Mechanics hall. The meeting had been arranged to be reception to their deputy, Max Kiessling, and Trustee Emil Beerbaum, who since the last meeting had returned iron, a tour of Germany, but owing to so many visitors being present from Brass City, Sheridan and Mattatuck, it developed into rousing enthusl- astic general preliminary meeting for an active winters work. The circu- lar letter, which has been read in all the local lodges, from Grand Warden Tolles, brought forth many promises of candidates. Although the larg- est gain in the history of the order was made last year, over 7,500 net gain, still the outlook Is for 5000 this year. The incidents of the Eu- ropean trip were delightfully."- given by the deputy and trustee and in addition the song rendered by Emil Beerbaum, which he had sung as a farewell in Berlin, was rare treat. All agreed his voice was never heard to better advantage. As the meeting progressed quintette from the Concordia's responded to the call and rendered suitable se- lections. All present were impressed with the excellent harmony prevalent and no doubt the meetings of Hum- boldt lodge will be better attended than ever before.
 They were also surprised by a visit from Past Warden McElroy of Narragansett lodge of Providence, R. l., who as travelling man has many opportunities of visiting N. E. o. P. lodges, but expressed himself that for sociability Humboldt could not be beat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-26
TIMELY TOPICS

J. c. Jackie & Sons have the shoe that embraces style, comfort and good wear, $3,5o and s4.
 The White-olmmons grocery store now located in Cowell-Guilfoile building, has first class goods at low prices.
 The Apotnecaries Hall Go have good ice creams and frozen pudding for this evening. Saturday candy 29c a pound.
 The Upson-Singleton X Go have suits for the young man or the old man, each to his taste.
 Curran's will have specials for to. night in toilet goods. notions and ready to wear clothes for Sunday
 Children's suits are marked from s6 to s3.9S at Miller & Peek's foI tonight. Mohair skirts s3.9s.
 Jones, Morgan 6 Co have stand. ard values in footwear for men al s3.5o and s4.
 Louis Levy. room 21. Buckingham building, tailors' clothing in the lat. st style and workmanship is good
 The Connecticut Boot and Shoe Go are showing fine values in mems fall shoes at 8 and s3.50.
 Langley's Household ranges have satin finish removable nickel, large fire box and ash pan.
 Look up the specials that go on sale at Grieve. Bisset & Hollands after 6 o'clock tonight.
 Neekwear, handkerohiefs. gloves and hosiery at reduced prices at Reid & Hughes tonight.
 Bring your prescription to Kill brides drug store at corner of Bald win and Luke streets.
 Big sale on razor strops at Hotch- kiss & Templeton's, 15c, 20c, and 25c strops going at He.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-26
PAINTING and EXPERIENCING

TANNING and PAPEkHANGING is our old trade-we satisfy everyone in work and price. We furnish paper, border and labor complete for g 50 per room and up. Make no mistake but come to my place tail- or in same business next door. We are not tailors, but paperhangers.
 DAVID GOLDBERG, % Abbott Avence. Phone ls7s-s. Open Evg's
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-26

tion by Mir Lasher and Mir Healion related his experiences in the Philip pine islands with the army mules. H. Keenan rendered violin solos and af- ter buck and wing dance by Mrs Lasher Miss Bennie Kilcrin told the fortunes of those present, after which refreshmets were served.
 The party broke up at late hour wishing the couple many returns of the day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-26

The Hartford Courant of this morning tells us that Waterbury is to have a "blg" republican rally next Monday night. and that the Taft Marching club will parade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-26
Autumn Furniture Show.

Souvenirs will be given this after noon and evening at the eleventh annual autumn furniture show at the Hampson-Sellew store on Bank street The complete Glenwood range line will also be exhibited. Everyone is invited. The exhibition commences at 2 o'clock this after- noon.