davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-19
BODY GOES EAST
LOCAL EXPRESS AGENT REcEIy-
ED ORDERS TO SHIP BODY OF
BAssANELLA TO PEEkskILL,
NJ. Y.

Bob Walton, Northern Express COM
pany agent in this city, yesterday re.
ceived au order from the agen: of
the Adams Express company to Peeks-
kill, N. Y, to ship the body of Joseph
Bassanella, the escaped murderer
who was killed Saturday in Mclean
county, while resisting arrest. to thai
point, charges being guaranteed at
that end. The body will leave here
on No. 4 today. It is not known who
is behind this order, but it is under
stood that Bassanella's relatives live
at Peekskill
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-19

Primrose Cheese, per b.. 49,. &
10 OF. bottle Home Brand Olive
Salad, special, per bottle -. e
Fancy Dairy Butter, per Id. go. (
Clothes Lines, SO it., cotton or
sisal each !. !. I
Parsley, per bunch ........ i
Young Onions, per bunch ;. -. 4
Fancy Cauliflower, per head -. z
Fresh Leaf Lettuce ;. ...... @
Fancy Celery !. !. -. ;. $3.50. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-19
USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS

Additional Local on other pages
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-19
CONGRESSIONAL
IN THE HOUSE


Washington, D. c., March 49,
The general debate on the expansion
appropriation bill continued for over
four hours in the house of represen-
tatives today. The subjects discussed
took a wide range-politics, finance,
trusts and the presidents last special
message, all receiving attention. Mr..
Mouser of Ohio, predicted the cleo
ton of Secretary Taft, while Mr..
Hull of Tennessee, in an arraign-
ment of the republican party appear
ed equally confident that w. J. Bryan
would be successful. Messrs. Hardy
of Texas and Waldo of New York,
discussed the currency question; Mr..
Adair of Indiana inveighed against
the trusts; Mr.. Rauch of Indian, saw
no good in the president sending
messages to congress, which, he said,
refused to act on his suggestions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-19
HAD Love FEAST
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs HAVE A
LARGE MEETING IN HONOR
OF cHANcELLORS

Castle hall was crowded Wednes.
day evening with members of the
Knights of Pythias, nearly all the
members of the local lodge being pre-.
sent, the occasion being the special
honor to the past grand chancellors
and past chancellors of the state or
ganization and Bismarck lodge.
The second rank was conferred on
two candidates and at the close OF
the work banquet was enjoyed. 1t
was yeritable love feast and one of
the largest meetings of the year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-19
BISMARCK IS THIRD
DICKINSON AND FARGO ALONE
HAVE LOWER TAX RATE
THAN BISMARCK

Through a typographical error the
other day the Tribune was made to
make it appear by table which it
published that it was fifth in low rate
Of taxation in the state. The correct
table below rectifies this error and
shows that Bismarck holds third
Mace.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-19
Not the Cat He Meant.

For six years a bitter feud had ex-
listed between the Browns and Robin
sons, next door neighbours. The trouble
had originated through the depreda-
tons Of Browns cat, and had grown
SO fixed an affair that neither party
ever dreamt of making up" One day,
however, Brown sent ,as servant next
door with peacemaking note for Mr..
Robinson, which read:
MIR. Brown sends his compliments
to Mr.. Robinson, and begs to say that
his old cat died this morning"
Robinson's written reply was bitter:
Mr.. Robinson is sorry to hear of Mr..
Browns trouble, but he had not heard
that Mrs. Brown was ill."-London
Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-19
MERCANTILE CO.
READY FOR BUSINESS
NEW FIRM RECENTLY INcORPOR.
ATED WILL OPEN ITS COM.
PLETE DEPARTMENTS TO PUB.
Lie NEXT WEEK-CREDiTA
ADDITION TO BUSINESS CIR.
Giles HERE.

BY next week the Union Mercantile
Co. will have it's new and extensive
hardware stock placed on the shelves
and will be ready for business. For
the past week it has been busy re.
modelling and reshelving the interior
Of the storeroom lately occupied by
H. L. Reade & Co., which is now the
new company.
The gentlemen composing the I'm
ion Mercantile Co. are c. D. Edick,
president; N. F. Boucher, vice presi-
dent, and H. L. Reade, secretary and
treasurer. They will deal in grocer
les, meats, hardware and insurance.
The building in which the grocery
and meat market is situated is the
two story brick just south of the hard
ware store. The company has offices
over the First aNtional bank, where
all kinds of insurance is dealt in.
F. C. Poseley of Bird Island, Mimi,
has been placed in charge of the new
hardware department. Mr.. Poseley
lisa timer and hardware man of long
practical experience.
Great success is predicted for the
new firm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-19
For Assessor of the Third District

am a republican candidate for the
Office of assessor of the Third district,
subject to the decision of the voters
at the primary in June. l am young
farmer and reside near Trygg postof
fee. C. E. Christensen.
Evening journal., 1908-01-06
He WOULDN'T
PAY FOR DRINKS

Because he wouldn't pay thirty cents
for drinks that he had ordered in the
saloon Of Joseph P. German at Front and
Market streets on Saturday night. and
then refused to be put out Of the place
George +. Dutton, colored. was a de-
fendant in the City Court to-day on the
charge Of disorderly conduct, and before
Ju ige Cochran got through with him he
did look like thirty cents.
He was fined $50 and costs. and a Ike
fine was imposed on Matilda Lewis, also
colored, because she "butted in" when the
bartender tried to eject her friend George.
Joseph p. German. the proprietor OF
the place, testified that Dutton ordered
drinks amounting to thirty cents and then
refused to pay for them. The witness then
tried TO eject him and did partially sue
ceed Dutton was put out one door and
returned by another and started TO COM
mence rough house, and this was where
Matilda Lewis got her hooks IN. The two
were too much for German and he had 10
cali policeman to have them taken out
Evening journal., 1908-01-06
SUPERSTITlONS OF
WALL STREET MEN

Let all the dear readers, feminine
gender, take cognizance Of what fol-
lows; for surely the fairer sex is, after
all, the strongest sex. Women know
no such abject obedience to supersti-
tione fears and signs as do men. with
est, the writer has chance to put a
certain question to a captain of in
ously, you'd be getting me into trou-
bic, would your With promise that
no names would be mentioned, he fin
Olly agreed to tell a thing or two and
to Keep his weather eye open for more
The question was, Aren't men in Wall
street carrying all sorts of queer things
to try to change their luck?" In answer
to this the writer heard some curious
stories. One man of worldwide fame,
Tor example, carries a cane, in the
center of which there is a slender steel
rod. Circling the rod there are rings
made of leather and Of hard rubber.
like the washers plumbers use. Each
NNfNAeh AAAa 10 iAcAit OF ledlntE from
the soles of the shoes worn by the bill
lionaire during what he considered his
luckiest year. Elephants and pigs as
lucky chatms there are, of course, in
plenty. but the proper caper is to wear
the animal pinned inside on the watch
fob pocket. Then there is another
great financier who carries with him a
gold inlSwell. and would never sign a
document with fluid from another re-
ceptacle. Once upon a time, when no
had, say only a picayune million or
two, he signed a paper in a deal that
doubled, then trebled., his wealth. The
ink used that day was emptied into
long gold tube or well that he now
carries. The ink was used up, but to
the well. so he thinks, the good luck
power has been translated. Lucky
coins travel from father to son in sew
eral of the multimillionaire families,
and the man who inherits them would
never be without them. We have few
secret drawers in the desks or doors
in houses as they had in olden times,
but there are many secret pockets in
the suits made by smart tailors.-
BROOKLYN Life.
Evening journal., 1908-01-06
DIDN'T GET CLUB,
CHURCH STIRRED
GambTiII Intended
TO Give Property 10
Church

That the officers and members Of
Grace NJ. e. Church are Seeniy disap-
pointed at not getting the house Of
the Wilmington Bicycle Club, which
was sold by Sheriff Stafford on Sat
urday. is evident from statements made
at yesterday mornings service in the
church. The club house adjoins Grace
parsonage and was desired by the St.
James Brotherhood to promote the
social side of church life.
Melville Gambrill had offered to buy
the property for $500 to present it to
the church and stood ready with a GER
tihed check when what was regarded
as a flaw in the title developed, neces-
sits ting the sale by the sheriff. Mr.
Gambrill had paid $500 on account
The church members have not yet given
up hope Of getting the club house.
At the morning services yesterday
the Rev DR.. Fl. W. Kellogg, speaking
of the sale, said;
Loss to the Church.
whether we have any claim on It
am not here to say. That is for others
to decide All 1 say is, morally, we
had claims that should not have been
disturbed 1t is needed by us sadly.
Our work has oUtgrown our present
arrangements. ] have aimed in my
ministry TO broaden this work, and
this was the~next necessary step.
1T is our only available place There
are many buildings in the city suitable
for lodges and societies. but this is nat
urally a part of our plant and belongs
TO our plan. It is for this reason that
we feel that our claim is sacred and we
are injured beyond measure. And we
cannot but feel that IL is an unfriendly
and an unkind act to interfere with our
only course. Furthermore it deprives
the church Of additional property as a
gift and upon this other resources were
to develop that would be an advantage
to the community
For one / cannot but feel yet that
when this matter is understood by those
who have deprived us Of this advantage
that they viii hear us and favor us.
Mr.. cambrilPs Attitude.
Melville Gambrill, who wished to buy
/ and present the clubhouse to the
church. supplemented DR.. keilogg's s
statement and said in part
Il authorized the purchase OF the
property at $500 in the month Of Oc-
tober. This price was accepted by the
club. and ] paid $500 on account, which
bound the purchase. and at once en-
gagged counsel TO make the searches
and prepare the deeds. One deed con-
veying the property from the club 20
myself, another deed conveying the
property by Mrs. Gambrill and myself
to Grace Church. In the early part OF
November nay wife and I appeared "a
execute these papers, and bad with
me q certified check for fun payment
The transaction was arrested at this
point by the serving Of a remonstrance
by ex-members Of the club, that II the
sale was consummated I. would pur-
lcIlases'a+ lamfHits Thiss nAs5es &C. tain
Evening journal., 1908-01-06
PASTOR WYLIE
IS ILL AT HOME
May Not be Able TO Appear
Before the Grand Jury
on Assault Case
speeIal 70 rnE EvENINa JouRNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Jan. 6--rhe indica-
tions at present are that the Rev. S.
Beatty wylie will be unable to appear
before the grand jury in Wilmington
this week He is the prosecuting wit
ess against Bankson T. Holcomb. Jr,
the charge Of assault and battery.
soon after the minister was assaulted
on the street while returning from
church he was attacked by the grip
When about recovered he spent some
time in his library and that afternoon
was seized with an attack of heart
trouble. DR.. John ]. Black and DR.. Will
liam Wertenbaker have been in attend
ance The elders had charge OF the
service yesterday morning and there
was no service last evening in the
church. The condition Of the minister
is such that the pulpit will be filled
next Sunday by visiting clergyman.
A. Marshall Hizer and Patrick Nc
Grory have been elected trustees of ST.
Peters Church.
An interesting melting of the Broth
erhood of st. Andrew will be held this
evening. New life has been instilled
into the organization.
The Good Will Fire Company. No.
has ffty-six propositions for mem
bership. The meeting tonight will be
interesting. In all probability it will
be decided what company will house
the apparatus on Washington's birth
day. The arrangements at present are
to hold bail the previous evening
The Century Club has charge Of the
dances in the X. of p. hall.
The funeral Of Mrs. Katherine Nc
Cue takes places tomorrow morning.
There will be no monthly meeting
of the Board of Trade this evening as
the regular meeting will be held in
connection with the annual meeting on
Friday evening, when officers viii be
chosen. There is a movemen on foot
to have a banquet here I'm the near
future There are several important
matters TO be considered at the regu-
lar meeting on Friday and some OF the
committees have surprises to spring
officers of Division No. A. o. H.
will be installed on Wednesday even
ing. The finances Of the division show
large increase and with good amounts
in three banks, and two savings funds
as we'll as near twenty shares in the
building loan associate the division
is well fixed 10 look after its men,
bers.
Evening journal., 1908-01-06

on the title, and acting under advice OF
counsel, further action was delayed
until the taint could be cleared and
the title passed Various methods
were considered. but It was finally con-
cluded that the only way TO satisfac-
torlly clear the title, was by fore
closure and sherins sale. This action
was taken for the sole intent and pur-
pose only OF making title good TO me.
and the responsibility for accomplish
ing this ! left 70 the club members.
The result Of the sale. to my surprise.
was that the property was Disposed Of
to IN independent bidder. and at the
price at which ] had previously pur-
chased the property. In Offering to
make this gift TO the church. believe
I was filling a great need. especially
to the younger people OF the church
and If it can be arranged. I am still
ready to carry out the plan"
Evening journal., 1908-01-06
COURT ORDERS
AUTOIST'S ARREST
Judge Cochran Saw John ].
Goodman Violating
Speed Law

Brought to the police station at the in
sueaHon of Judge Edwin r. Cochran
yesterday, John j. Goodman was ar
raigned in the City Court to-day on the
charge Of violating the automobile speed
laws The defendant entered a plea Of
guilty.
Before imposing sentence on the de-
fendant, Judge Cochran said; Il had you
brought to police station myself. on this
charge. I saw you speeding your ma
chine at least from l6 to IS miles an hour
in Delaware avenue at Van Buren street
yesterday. and you are not the only one
who does it at that particular point and
I propose to make an example Of you.
Pedestrians have as much. right to use
the streets as automobilists. / have FREE
quently noticed machines turning in
Pennsylvania avenue from Delaware ave-
nue. at a high rate Of speed and ] pro-
pose TO have more OF these men brought
into court unless the nuisance is abated.
Mr.. Goodman said the only excuse he
had to offer was that his battery was rum
ming down and he had to put on a little
extra speed so that he might reach
place to get another battery and not be
stalled on the street. He said, however,
that he did not deem this a sufficient
excuse. but called the courts attention 10
the fact that though he had been operat-
ing an automobile for six years, he had
never been in trouble before and was al
ways careful
The court said that the only excuse it
would entertain for speeding in automo-
biles was in case Of sickness or death. A
fine Of so and costs was then imposed on
the defendant
Evening journal., 1908-01-06
WOMANKIND |'0'.
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

A woman of many expedients always
cooks the onions. turnips or cabbage in
the furnace. in order to avoid too
savory kitchen odors. Inside the
furnace door there is an iron shelf
which is part of the door casing and it
is upon it that she places the kettle
containing the vegetables. Plenty OF
water is used for the cooking and =
cover is put over the kettle, says
New York Evening Sun.
A delicious salad served at a New
Years dinner was made of equal parts
of finely cut celery and English walnut
meats, with fewer olives. also cut fine.
The salad was dressed with thick
mayonnaise and garnished with celery
tips.
For maple nut puffs boil a pound of
maple sugar with a cupful of A sugar
and a cupful OF water until the syrup
spins thread. Meanwhile beat the
whites of three eggs very light, and
over the eggs, beating constantly. As
soon as it shows tendency to harden
add cupful of chopped English wal
nuts and the same quantity Of minced
figs. Beat until it is in danger Of be-
ing too stiff to turn from the dish, turn
into a buttered shallow pan and mark
off into squares Another way is to
drop 1t by teaspoonfuls onto buttered
paper. This gives the pieces the ap-
pearance Of Mexican kisses.
An unusual salad was served at a
holiday dinner. The day before the
dinner celery knobs had been boiled
tender, allowed to get cold and cut into
thin slices, Oranges were also cut into
slices Of the same thickness. These
slices were arranged in q deep dish
in alternate layers OF celery and
oranges, with sugar and chopped rails
ins sprinkled lightly between. When all
the ingredients were used, half a cup
ful Of sherry was turned in. a plate
was put over the top with a small
weight on it and it was left in a cold
place. The mixture was served on
small white lettuce leaves without
uler1lnB-
For tasty vegetarian curry have
ready a cupful and half each of diced
boiled potatoes. turnips and carrots
and e cupful OF celery cut fine, Chop
three onions and cook them in two
tablespoonfuls Of drippings until they
are tender. Then add two tablespoon
fuls and half of -four and stir into
the onions until they are well yellowed
and slightly Drowned. Add two cup
fuls of stodk or hot water and stir the
mixture smooth. Stir. IN half a table
spoonful Of curry powder, salt and
pepper, a. large sour apple grated and
the vegetables Cover the dish and
cook very slowly for three-quarters OF
an hour. At the last add two table
spoonfuls Of parsley and serve.
Evening journal., 1908-01-06
WEEK OF PRAYER
TO BE OBSERVED

In accord with the recommendation
of the Evangelical Alliance, a week of
prayer will be observed this week in
many Wilmington churches, with SER
vices each evening. The Rev. DIR. Hiram
w. Kellogg will officiats each evening
at 7.45 o'clock in Grace NJ p. Church
The subjects recommended by the Al
lance will be discussed by DR.. kellogg,
they being:
o-nisht-"The Things Unseen"
Tuesday night-"The Triumph Of
Faith
Wednesday-"Th Church Made
Truly Glorious"
Thursday siGs"
Friday-"The Master Social Curse"
Evening journal., 1908-01-06
CITY ICE BOAT
NO. lCONDEMNED

After having done duty for nearly sew
enty years in breaking ice on the Della
ware river. City Ice Boat No. 1, has been
condemned and has been declared unfit
for service by Director Grady of the De-
partment of Wharves, Docks and Ferries
Of Philadelphia.
The old boat is familiar figure 10 every
river man on the Delaware and has
ploughed the way through many fields Of
ee during the wintry seasons Of its ex-
istence,
Evening journal., 1908-01-06
TAFT'S REPORT
IS DUE TO-DAY

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Secretary
raf.s report viii be submitted to the
senate and House to-day. He makes
many recommendations, especially as
20 the Philippines. He approves the
estimate for the construction Of bat
teries in the coming year, made by the
National Coast Defense Board of S6,-
100000 for Manila and Subig bay; ST.
100000 for Honolulu and Pearl harbor,
and S1,0O0,0O0 for Guantanamo bay.
Cuba.
Evening journal., 1908-01-06
UNKNOWN WOMAN DEAD,
MAY BE MURDER

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.--An unknown wo-
man about so years old was found in the
basement at All West 45th street under
circumstances that would indicate muir
Ter. The woman was poorly dressed in an
lld wrapper but wore a hat. an indi-
cation that she had started out on the
street
Evening journal., 1908-01-06
stopped Runaway BrewerY Horaes

John I. Campbell stopped a runaway
pair of horses attached TO a brewery
wagon belonging TO the Joseph
Stoeckle Brewing Company to-day.
The animals became frightened at a
trolley car at Sixth and Orange streets
but did not get far, before they were
brought to a stop by Campbell
Evening journal., 1908-01-06
new YORK POLICE CLASH
WITH RENT RIOTERS
BY THE JoUNAL's Special wire.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6-The fact that
In many east side tenements are per-
sons injured In yesterdays clashes be-
tween the rent strikers and police has
added greatly to-day to the excitement
attending the warfare between the
tenement dwellers and their landlords
Disorders having begun. It is feared the
camapign will be marked by further
serious trouble.
An effort is being made to-day to or
ganize the children as a system in the
warfare for lower rents. Several teach
ers from the east side schools have
been prominent among those present in
these meetings called for that purpose.
Evening journal., 1908-01-06
CITY
FISHERMAN GLAD.

A dispatch received here from Allan
tic City. n. J., to-day, says the fisher
men there are happy over the reported
dissolution OF the Menhaden Fishing
Company, and the news that the
steamers are to be sold, as it has al
ways been claimed by the coast resorts
that the steamers with their nets drove
thea fish into deepsWatkr.
Evening journal., 1908-01-06
Feast Of the Eplnhanx.

The feast of the Epiphany is being
Celebrated today and regular holy day
.eryices were held in the Cathedral.
carly mass was celebrated this morn
ng at o'clock and a later mass at
T. High mass was said at 8 o'clock.
Vespers at Z o'clock this evening viii
!. .Lose the celebration.
Evening journal., 1908-01-06
commander HosIev Dead.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Commander
Harry Fl. Hosley, Of the U. S Navy,
who took the dry dock Dewey from this
country TO Manila died suddenly to-
day in his room in the New York
Yacht-clubs ,tst4,SY ~
Evening journal., 1908-01-06
Must AppIY Eor Lieense.

Saloon men who heretofore applied
for license at the May term of court
must now apply by February 20 as the
May term has been changed TO March.
Evening journal., 1908-01-06
GOLD DANGER
COnsumptiOn Begins With Weak LUNGS
IRE is Death in the Air for Those With Weak Lungs
Who Brave the Dangers Of
NEGLECTED Colds.
Weak Strong Against the New
Scientific Coughs, catarrh Consumption and
Diseases Of the Respiratory Organs.

The cold weather
has brought IT'S usual
crop ofCatarrh, grippe.
coughs. sore throats,
etc, etc. IL means
death TO thousands.
For these disorders
are but forerunners of
death-dcal.ng G NJ
sumption. Dr. Barnes
New Treatment for
this terrible disease
is q life boat OF hope
for those In despair.
It is n new scientific
system OF medicine.
the result OF modern
medical discoveries-a
positive and absolute
aunihilator OF the
deadly disease germ.
Evening journal., 1908-01-06

II Is simple and ef.
fcctivc, easy and
pleasant to take.
Modern science re-
duced to a nutshell.
The problem Of dis
ease prevention solved
CATARRIf OF the
III ca a. Nose and
Throat absolutely cur
ed. and the pois0ns OF
the disease completely
eliminated from tho
system by the new and
better treatment ad
ninistcred by Or.
Barnes. No injurious
medication. no PAIN
Jul OPERATIVE
II r % A II NnENT. ne
acid sprays, no caus-
tic burnings. no ex-
perimenting
Evening journal., 1908-01-06

The resorts have waged warfare at
Trenton for years TO compel them to
go beyond the three-mile limit or dsh
at Least tATss miles ,sroaf any .eesort'
Evening journal., 1908-01-06
DON'T BE AFRAID

but the influence OF the trust al Tren-
ton always beat the resorts. Fishing
win be better the coming summer. say
tie anglers.