davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-08
MRS. fred H0GE Died
AT | SATURD'Y'
HAD SUFFERED WITH CONSUME
Tloh FOR THE PAST 's.x r..
$ YEARS.. gsg
FunerAk Was Held at Home Of Her
Husband - Quartet From. Bismarck
Furnished the Musie.' 80 ,.G.s.& ,

Mrs. Fred Hogee died at her home
near Arnold Sept, 4, 1909, at II o
M, after =. long Illness from the
dread disease. consumption, which
she had sssuffered with for the last
six years. "-@% .#'. ,''
She was born at Kniehaf, East
Pomeranian, Germany, Jan. 10, 1851
and came to: this country in 1886. In
the same year she was married to
Mr.. Fred Otto Hoge. This marriage
was blessed with eleven children.
The funeral services were held al
, the home OF MI. IIoge ana were at:
tended BY many friends who were
grieved at her early departure.
Rev. w. c. lMenges from Leipzig,
of1ciated, y speaking both in English
and German: A quartet of the Ger
man Evangelical church. Of Bismarck
sang a few selections. ~ S'>2.' ,''.'>
The remains Of Mrs. Hoge were tax
en- to the Fairview cemetery. l,s4 .,
Her husband, eleven children and
two grand children, survive her to
mourn her loss. ~ - &''s'$S -. '' -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-08
A FINE, DISPLAY.

A, display of Russian furs that is
attracting great attention is being
shown at the Grand Pacific sample
rooms. The furs are some that were
imported for exhibition at the Seattle
exposition, but On account Of not hav-
ing enough room for the display OF
their entire, shipment the managers
Of the concern Instructed" their repre-
sentatives to take them to the inter
Tor and dispose Of them. The display
:cosists Of ali. kinds of furs from Rus
sia, and from the fact that they were
selected tor exposition purposes they
are the finest that can be secured
The exhibit has been here for sew
erral days and this will be the last
chance to examine them. They will
be found in the Broadway sample
room Of the Grand Pacific hotel and
the attendants viii BE- pleased to have
'yoa call whether you wish to purchase
or not. .z.& ..+., - - 4 ...-.....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-08

Mandan, N. D.. Sept. 6.-While one
of the keepers of the reform school
here had a number of the inmates out
on one of the neighboring hills, three
of the culprits escaped. The trio
were large boys that were sent to the
reform school for horse stealing and
other crimes of no minor importance
and it is the opinion Of the men IN
charge of the school that these fell
lows were over age and should have
been sent to the penitentiary instead
of the reform school. A party was
sent after the boys shortly after they
got away but as yet no trace has
been found of them.
The worlds record for steam shov-
ell work was broken last week by one
of the Johnson, Douchey & Carey
company's steam shovels that loaded
235 cars of II yards each in ten
hours. The shovel that has broken
that record loaded 23S cars Of II
yards each in one ten hour day. This
record was made with a seventy ton
Bucyrus shovel. ::
Misses Margaret and Julia Martin,
of this place, left for short stay in
Tacoma, Wash. While on the coast
they will visit friends and relatives in
Seattle and Portland.
Mrs. J. P. Landstrom, who has been
in the. hospital at Bismarck for the
past couple Of weeks, has returned to
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stabler and Miss
Maude and Mr.. Fred have returned
home from a visit to the fair at Seat
tie.
Messrs. John O'Rourke, Scott Con-
yne, James McGillic and Frank Augh'
any have left for St. Thomas college
in St. Paul, where they will attend
school this year. Mr.. O'Rourke at
tended St. Thomas last year, but the
other boys are new students.
c. L. Zimmerman and P. F. Halvor-
sen of this city left early this week
for Glen Ullin. The First National
bank of this city have taken over the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-08
=MANDAN DEPARTMENT

assets of the defunct German State
bank of that town, and these gentle
men will open a new bank there
which will pay all liabilities of the
German State bank. Mr.. Zimmerman
will remain at Glen Ullin for a rev
days and will then leave the bank in
the charge of Halvorsen for a short
time at least.
It is reported that Superintendent
Wells says that the Indians will turn
out to the Morton county fair this
year, much stronger than they have
ever done before. The feature Of the
Morton county fair is something that
is unsurpassed wherever you wish to
go.
The work of plating Fort Clark
the new townsite located about 40
miles north of Mandan on the new
north line, is now completed and cop
les Of the plat will soon be issued.
The new towns on the new branches
out of Mandan offer some attractive
opportunities for the wide awake man,
who is DESTROYS of starting in business
in a new town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-08
OF MOOSE
ELECTS IT'S DELEGATES
BIG CONVENTION IS PLANNED
i FOR ST. PAUL loNysEPTEM-" 2
Y Der FL, - %'>
Local Branch Of tho Order 10 In Pros.
porous Condition - Now Has Over
= 100 Members 4 q. kss,ss3]' a.:

>" At a meeting held Monday night of
the Bismarck lodge, Loyal Order Of
Moose; Past Dictator F. J. Mccor-
mick, and Dictator. George Weather
head were delegated to represent. the
/ Bismarck order at the Supreme Lodge
convention which will be held at st
Paul commencing September p, and
continuing for four days.
At this convention there will be
over 1900 delegates and supreme
lodge officers in attendance. =
While the Loyal Order of Moose
was practically unheard of until 9
lodge was organized at Bismarck last
April, the first order of the Moose
in the state, the order is I1eyerthe.
less one of the oldest in the country,
the first lodge having been organized
in Kentucky as early as 1889. The
order is particularly strong in the
eastern states, the city of Pittsburg
having over 5000 members, and will
send forty delegates to this st. Paul
convention.
st. Paul and Minneapolis combined,
have some 5000 Moose, and both of
these cities will Jointly entertain dur
ing the week the convention Is being
held in st. Paul.
Thel Bismarck order has now over
100 members, and is one of the most
progressive fraternal orders at the
Capital City. While the order does
not carry any insurance features, it
does have some splendid beneficial
features that are unsurpassed by any
order. Each beneficial member is al
lowed S. per week while i'll and each
member and his family is entitled to
the services of the lodge physician.
Mandan has a thrifty order Of
Moose; lodge is now being organ
lied at Devils Lake, and before next
spring it is assured that there will be
numerous Moose lodges over the
state. There are now over 100000
Moose in the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-08
G |,. /: CLUB !: j Fl TO =.
CARE !. 4 | 0 . |: \ ] RI
CITIZENS INvlTED.To TELL THEIR
~ TROUBLES TO WILLIAM NV w..
% @,.,.~ 5't - e.
OF1AHtA~ !sE& ~
Preparations Made to civs Out sInfor.
~ mation to'An Who Expect e a Req
lister Tor the Opening. Efs Z, 4 II !. y

: The officers of the Commercial club
have decided to open the campaign for
the opening Of the Standing Rock and
Cheyenne River reservations BY les.
tabhshing an. Information bureau.
! There are undonbtediysa large num-
Der Of people in the city who are
receiving Inquiries from their friends
and relatives regarding the opening
and 1T is the intention &of the Com
1mercal club to take care Of these as
we'll as those received directly by
| the club. 80 >12sFJ*s ''...
The club has secured a fund OF
valuable information regarding the
opening and this will be furnished to
all without charge, and also much
advertising matter regarding the city
and county will be sent along with
the other information This will do
away with the necessity of private
individuals, writing letters and ex.
planning the methods to be used in
T. the opening. Aside from the matter
of convenience it will be we'll to refer
all questions to the Commercial club
as they have more information about
the matter and it is apt to be more
authentic than that which would be
furnished by private citizen.
Everyone receiving inquiries such
as those referred to above. are request
ed to tell their tale to VIM. o'Hara
at the Commercial club and he will
take the burden off your shoulders.
@s2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-08

n True bravery Is shown by perform,
Ing without witness what one might
be capable OF doing before sa.l the
world. La Rochefoucauld. f., r
Ss$ on Thsir Minds.
'sI've got something on my mind that
I've got 70 get rid Of" said the author;
bursting ii and selling a pad and
pencil. ,e z
And when you have got rid Of Il
and have received check for It there
Is something down Ii the mtlliners
window that want to get on my
mind" said the authors wife. picking
up his hat, cost and umbrellas Elk
CHANGE. s3. Sss$; 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-08
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
SHORT TALKS NO. Is
TALK PREPARED ~ o. o. cHUR'
CHILE, ASSISTANT AGRoNo'
MIST. N. .. A. c.

Winter wheat gives promise OF be
ing successfully grown in North Da
kota. IL given the proper conditions
and culture.
1t has never been q success at the
Fargo station. The reason for this Is
that We have been trying to grow a
hardy strain, and have not tried to
nurse it through the winter. No pro
lection has been given it.
Sow only small area until more
is known of the best way to handle
winter wheat. Ten acres is enough
and five is better still.
Winter wheat should be stubbled In
or sown among plants that will give
it protection through the winter. A
single disc drill is best for this pur-
pose, as it will SOW it more deep
ly than will the double disc.
Winter wheat should be seeded by
the middle of August, and not later
than the first of September. The pur'
pose of sending out this bulletin at
this time is to caution against late
seeding. The rate per acre should
be from 5 to pecks.
Turkey red is the best variety.
y Canadian seed is no better than our
home grown.
i Seed is difficult to obtain. The farm
ers Scent to have contracted all they
have to THE seed houses, ana their
ads in the farm papers, and also
those of$farmers who may be selling
direct to;Fthe buyer, should be watch
ed for. Tsf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-08
Git! | ! 'H| GA T! ] Rs
|: !: ASK Ell. FOR :M0RE: MONEY
SAYS CLEANING OF ALLEYS WILL
COST CONSIDERABLE DUR
4 ING NEXT YEAR,
Chief Of Police Makes August Report
Another Special Meeting to Be
Held Wednesday Evening.

+, There was considerable business
transacted at the special meeting. of
the city commission held in the city
hall Tuesday evening. Considerable
of the time was spent in discussing
the matter of the construction of
crossing walks and it was laid over
which The discussion ended and the
meeting was adjourned until Wednes
day evening when final action will be
taken. There are many things to
consider in arranging for the best
disposition of the mony raised for
this purpose.
A communication was received from
the city health officer, DR.. Smyth,
asking that more than $500 be ap-
propriated for his department. He
stated that the city must clean the
alleys, particularly those between
Broadway and Main street, in the
business district Of the city. He stat
ed that he had appealed to the prop
erty owners and tenants to clean
away the garbage and rubbish, but
with no effect, and stated that the
work will have to be done by the
city and assessed against the prop.
erty, but all this will require money
to carry out
O. H. Will and Co. asked Qermis-
sion to erect scales on Rosser street
near Fourth and the matter was re-
ferred to Commissioner Gieremann
who is already, looking into the mat
ter Of establishing a city scales:s
Chief of Police Mcdonald made his
report for the month of August and
stated that fifteen arrests had been
made, five for vagrancy and ten who
were charged with drunk and disor-
derby. -
The final reading and passage of
the ordinance authorizing the issu-
ance OF $4,000 worth of bonds for the
COuSLruCIlOu u VAOSoAAS "oAAO "~S
postponed until the next regular meet
ing on Monday night when Commits
sioner Gieremann will be present
The city will not need the money un'
til later in the fall and the postpone
ment of the passage will not delay the
installation of the walks.
:: The appropriation ordinance carry
ing $s1,s4o was read for the first
time and referred to Commissioner
Gieremann, Jackson and Marquett.
Action on the bills presented to the
commission: was postponed to a later
meeting.
= The committee to decide on the bids
for the construction Of cross walks
was unable to get together Tuesday
and the commission tdjourned until
8 o'clock Wednesday evening when
final action will be taken in the mat
ter. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-08

The above reward will be paid by Mrs. kindlund
for information leading to the whereabouts of her
husband Ben Kindlund
The same reward for his body if found dead.
He years DID, spoke English with Swedish accent about
# weighed l40 lbs Dark brown, rather curly hair
color mme). Both slightly nged with gray eyes
brown, good teeth dark skin sunburned.
He black Derby hat standing white collar with turn
points Brown hand tie Sack suit brown gray mixed
laced Shoes shirt with black and white blue white socks
while from St Paul at
Bismarck early Sunday mornings August 29h while his wife
asleep Being demented and having suicidal tendency it
feared he has drowned himself committed suicide other
Notify Chief Of Police Of either Bismarck St Paul.
Northern Pacific Agent. sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-08

TRY Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-08

Try Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kupitz have
gone to the Pacific coast to take in
the Seattle fair, and will visit their
daughter Lulu, who is now a resident
Of the coast country.
Mrs. H. M. Weiser has returned
from a trip to the old home at De-
corah, Ia. Mr.. Weiser accompanied
her from St. Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-08
on,v .sea At ' Its<1e1A
b =" our Fountain.
ARE MOVING

b. ARE MOVING.
Z = Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. L. Vesperman
are moving into their new residence
on Avenue A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-08

Going IL Wholesale prices, 1t
Fannce's, Fourth street 2 lot of new
trunks and leather suit. cases. Do
you want one, Cali and see me and
look them over. 4: !, rs rs r.. r. ,&&> = .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-08
The Official Goat.

{ ,."Your wife doesn't seem to care
much for that friend Of yours" i.
s'No. He's the man lay the blame
on when I'm detained downtown. -
sPhilad elphia Post. 5 $,s1. l.52 /, u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-08
Defyinq Death.

4 There Is no use Of reading any more
rules about how to live long time.
An old lady 100 years old has eaten
New England doughnuts all her life
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-08

Waee 10 tie Boston Of Toxas-a 81.
0go and university city, q city Of euI-
tire and learning. . city Of wealth
and comfort Houston claims to b
the New York, and Fort Worth the
Kansas City. and Dallas the Chicago
Of Texas. Waco has quit claiming t.
- the Athens Of Texas. It has not
beyond that, and 10 now tho Boston a
this commonwealth.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-03
An EXTRA KERNEL.

More and more the Agricultural EN.
pertinent Stations have become scien-
tific research laboratories More and
more they have Justified their e>tab-
liShment. Upon them the federal gov
,.rnmcnt eNprnd~ S12o.000 Il year The
actual cash value of the results de
rived from the Investigations they
hav" conducted and the experiments :
they have carried on i many times
this amount. When the original Hatch
act ">tabliShin" the stations was pass
ed the annual agricultural production
of the United States was less than So
00o.0n.000. Today. the annual agri-
cultural production of the United
States i more than 5000. 900 900
Certainly the Experiment Stations be-
cau-r of the new methods they have
introduced the information they have
disseminated and the intensive farming"
they have advocated. have contributed
largely to bring about the increase
The addition of single extra kcr-
mel to the ear or to the head would
increase the nations Weld 5000. 600
bushels of corn. l5.O0O.OO0 bushels "r
wheat and 2OOOOO00 bushels of oats.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-03
What Jefferson Thought of
the Press-Taft Once
Was Reporter.

press. Messrs. Bryan. La Toilette and
others. Mr.. Bryan's COmmoner has been
a force of much consequence in his par
ty for several Years. There can be
found, from week to week. his authen.
tic views on all national ISSUES. In the
recent campaign it attained large cir
cuIatiOn. Undoubtedly it had much in.
iiuence i'm winning him votes. During
the campaign, Bryan. following the
Greeley example of 1872. retired from
the active direction of his paper. - as
not to have il held strictly responsible
for everything which he said OF did.
AZ i'm the Greeley instance. however,
the paper was an ardent supporter OF
the ticket La Follcttc'> Weekly. which
is Il recent arrival i'm the Journalistic
field. is understood To have attained a
fairly large circulation for it, ag,. Eli-
tor Roosevelt however. is Il former uc-
cupant of the White HOUSE. continues
in the role of Il breaker "f prrcr,lrntS
and blazer of new paths in ACTIVITY
Charles VI. Harvey. in the ST Louis
Globe Democrat
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-03
Translating Navajo into English.

The first printin" press ever built
I" print the Navajo language is now
brin" installed at the Rehoboth Mis-
sion. five or six miles from Gallup. For
the first time in the history of the
tribe il now has an alphabet. a trans
lati"n "f part Of tn" Bible into the
N"rnacular. and real literary Ian
@uag". This represents the life work
ot Rev. l.. r. Brink of Tohatchi. y. NJ.
missionary of the Christian Reform
rd Church. For Years he has been la
boring upon the colossal task of reduc-
IN" the Nava o language To literary
form. having invented an alphabet,
written a dictionary and formulated a
grammar conforming to Navajo usage
The translation from English into the
\avai" vernacmar is said to be at
tended with peculiar difficulties. To
illustrate the nature of these it NAV
he mentioned that the NavajoS have
II" less than twelve verbs meaning ito
give" the one used in any particular
ease depending upon the nature of
what is given. Similarly. there are nine
di->imilar and unrelated verbs meaning
Il" eat. depending upon what is to
b" eaten. The construction of the Ian
"ra"c is similar To that of the Latin.
the verb usually coming last i'm the ar
ran""mcnt of the sentence For sever
al sounds common i'm Navajo there are
n" English equivalents. For these new
characters have been invented. al
though the letters of the English al
phabct are employed as far as possible
for the indication of equivalent sounds
in Navajo. To listen to conversation
carried on between two NavaioS. one
with the language would
think that it consisted mainly of in
articrlatc "runt~: but difference of
sound ~ slight a~ to pass undctected
by the unframed ear makes il vast
difference in meaning.-Sam Francisco
hroniclr.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-03
The Tenacity of the Gas Meter.

In recent New York case. a gas
company sued the proprietors of a mu-
SIC hall for more than $40 for gas al
legged to have been consumed between
February 80, 1907, and July 5 of the
same year. The defendants showed
that on February % of that year the
music hall was consumed by fire, to-
gether with all it's contents, including
The gas meter. While gas meters have
hitherto not infrequently been suspected
OF fraudulent practices, here is an in
stance where one has been caught with
the goods" The New York Law Jour.
nal observes that if a meter that has
been destroyed by fire can keep right
on turning in large round figures for
four months thereafter, what chance
has the average citizen against one in
the possession of all its faculties.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-03
THE'THREE STAGES
OF TOLSTOrSL LIFE

Count Leo TolStoi writes in Golfers
Weekly:
| feel very clearly the beginning of
il loss of interest not only in my own
personality. my joys. and >orrowS-
AL that happily lies far behind me and
is long ago buried-but i'm the welfare
of humanity and the happiness of the
world. No longer with my former
keenness can ! stand forward to defend
such things IL >clf-cducatiOn. temper
ancc. and thrift. | find that | have
even become Indifferent to human wei
fare. to the great question. will the
kingdom of heaven come or not
Having experienced this change and
reflected on it, cause. | have come to
the following conclusions: Every man
lives through three stages OF develop
ment. and at present ] am in the last
of these stages.
In the first stage a man lives only
for himself. for his passions and i'm
pulses: for eating and drinking for
passing the time mrrrIy: for hunting
and for female society: for ambition
and for vanity His life is rich and
full. So it was with me up to my
Both year. until my first gray hair.
Other men part with this period of
their lives more rapidly When | had
traversed this stage. I began to think
of the welfare of others. of all men, of
all humanity. This stage was marked
bv energetic work i'm founding elc-
mentarv schools. although I should say
that the wish to do that showed itself
in me earlier These interests vanish
ed with the first Wears of my mar
ried life. and We're reborn with terri
hle force when I first began to realize
The vanity and emptiness of our earth
~ life. All my religious sentiments
became concentrated on the happiness
Of Others and on the accomplishment
nf the kingdom of heaven on earth.
This aspiration was as strong aS. and
filled my life aS completely as my
first aspiration to personal happiness.
But now I feel that this last aspi-
ration is. in turn dead 1t has ceased
t" fill my life. it no longer carries me
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-03
A Different Boy This Time.

An interesting" event occurred in the
hou>chold of a scientific gentleman
who i a member of one of Uncle
Sans chemical bureaus in Washing.
ton.
The gentleman himself was hard at
work i'll his home laboratory when the
news was brought him.
It, boy. quietly announced the
physician. as he stopped on the tiIre>h-
old
All right. all ri .ht." muttered the
absent minded chemist. as he bent over
his work. "Er-oh-aSk him what he
wants. won't YOU: u:'-Lippincott'~