davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-01-23
HELP WANTED--MALE


NVANTED-ABLE BODIED MEN BE-
w tween ages 10 and 55 for u. s. Ma
tine CORPS. Must be native born or
have hrst papers Excellent Opportunity
rations. quarters, medical attention free.
Apply at II. y. Marine Corps Recruiting
ONCE. Post onico Building. Whining
n wanted. Examination in Whining
ton May 18th. Particulars free Write
now SPRINGFIELD SCHOOL FOR
NAIL SERVICE. Springfield. Mass.
over tho United States are every
week investigating the opportunities to
be found IN the Navy. About 800 OF those
one OF Them il You look into the mater. ~
IN the Navy you can see moro OF the
world, and nt the Same time have
steady job. with chance to save more
money than most men save working at
home. There are many kinds OF work in
the Navy and the lifo is Interesting and
fun Of opportunities The first year YOU
get the benefit Of q training school with
out extra cost Your pay begins when
YOU entcr the service-hoard. lodging
medical attendance, lf sick. and a $50
uniform outilt all arc free IL you have n
trade it means better pny to begin with
/ and quicker promotion.
] AS a seaman you have a chance 40 be-
come manly and sclf-controlled You
viii be sent 70 sea. probably on board
one Of the big new war vessels L
Tear this edv. out and get some friends
60 50 with you 70 tho recruiune station.
The officers viii explain truthfully an
YOU wish 60 know about life IN the Navy.
the useful things You learn. the voyages
drills, sports, number OF working hours
and, regular hair days on tho wages
The Navy Recruiting station Is at 1913
Fllbert St, Philadelphia, Pa.
i-2-a-i6-ai-ao
Evening journal., 1909-01-23

20 HEAD HORSES. COLTS.
No. !. Bay Horse. years old good
worker and driver. No. p Bay Mare, ex-
ira good drlver. No. 3. Bay Mare. good
worker and driver. No. a. Brown Mare
with colt by her side, sired by Elec-
trillSs No. s. Minnie NJ, years old IN
May; bred FOR speed. Nos. g, 2. 3 and
iQ Good general purposes Horses. suita-
IL head OF Cattle. springers, Heifers.
dolsten Bulls. 80 thoroughbred White
Wyandotte Chickens Feeders and Feed
ing Trouehs. Harncss--2 Sets Stag Har-
ness, 2 Sets DRIVING Harness. Cart Har-
ness. Collars, Brides, Haltcrs. etc.
Household Goods-Golden Oak Roller
Top Desk, Valley Queen Cook Stove. No.
5, Chunk stove. Couch. Window ana
Door Screens. Churn, lee Cream Freoxi
er Folding Crib. Cider. Barrels. etc
Wagons-Rubbcr tired Buggy, horse
market Wagon 3 farm Wagons, milk
Wagon, 2 Runabouts. Road Cart Horse
Cart Sleigh and Bob Sled etc.
Farm implements-O Binder, Nc
Cormick Mower, Potato Planter. Horse
Rake, Hench Cultlyator. 9 hand Culti-
yators, Tiger Corn Planter, Syracuse
Plows spike Harrow Corn shelter,
tarmE Bell Forks, shovcls, Post Spade,
and many other articles too numerous
CONDfTfONs-slx months credit on
sums OF $50 and over by purchaser Civ
ing bankabc note with approved cndOr-
ser. 3 per cent. on for cash.
Dinner at 10 o'clock
MICHAEL ]. O'NEAL.
Price Dilworth. Auct.
Ellis Hicks Clerk. 1l4-l2l
Evening journal., 1909-01-23
PUBLIC SALE

OF STOCK AND FARMING M
PIGMENTS WIN be sold AZ Public
Sale at Tie residence OF tho subscriber,
on the Lancaster Pike. near Silverhrook,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1909,
at II O'Clock, sharp,
Evening journal., 1909-01-23

FINANCIAL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19

proof. AS to the affirmation that
that Peary has evidence to refute
my story, that evidence is based on
the word of Murphy, boatswain, who
Is unable to read or write '~ -
"a The Oscar II was of Sable Island
at 1880 this evening. When the re-
port was received In the, afternoon
that Peary was still at Battle Har-
bor, DR.. Cook said: ~ regret great
" that Peary is not returning at
the same. time as I am. should
have. liked to meet him face to face
on reaching New York " s.s & I 4. n \.
Referring to- the \. final examina-
tion; Of his records and instruments
Dr.. Cook said; Within two months
at the outside. probably earlier, my
records and instruments will all be
ready for the official tests. I shall
then send them to Copenhagen Uni
versity which has first claim, as It
was first, officially, to recognize my
work IN the discovery OF the pole.
After that they will be at the dis
posal of any expert committee which
the scientific and geographical sos
cieties care TO form. :, ~ 515@< s.. !, !;
DR.. Cook says he does not intend
to resume practice as physician, Tor.
he has work OF 4 scientific character
which will occupy him for some
years. .55.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19

& on board the Oscar II, by United
wireless and Marconi Wireless Tel
egraph, via Halifax, N. s., Sept IS
DIR. Frederick A. Cook evinces the
strongest desire to arrive in. New
York as quickly as possible. He is
anxious to prove to America the YER
acity OF his claims, although the
charges brought against him by
Peary and others do not cause him
the slightest concern. AEsAs . = 4 y, Z
He has complete answer, he says;
for everything W z54 s.f s a:.. d.
Dr. Cook said this p. MT will
not enter into any controversy until
ii know definitely what has been
brought against me and whence II
.emanates. Peary's general charges
sdosnot call for any response from me
until he gives to the public as much
az II have. He has given few details
of his Journey. claiming that he
reached the pole on . certain date.
without much else. 81 Il &
I ellis accusations are founded
purely ON statements given him by
an ignorant man. whom i purposely
kept from learning the facts. When
I'd land / will examine the charges
and reply when the proper time
comes. Peary's declaration that he
ID the only man who has been to the
pole and win prove II. stiil awaits
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19

the day by his happy references to
the civic virtues Of ~the&neighboring
cities, declaring them to be SO much
alike that they should combine as
one city, with the borough of Min
neapolis and the, borough of ST..
Paul.
The president, arriving in Mime
apoiis shortly before 8 O'Clock began
his day with breakfast at the Mime
apolis club, where he is quartered
during his stay here until tomorrow
night as the guest of the reception
committee of the Twin Cities.
Next there was an automobile ride
through the business and residence
sections of Minneapolis. around the
lake shore drives to the soldiers
home, where he reviewed double
line of blue uniformed veterans and
then proceeded to Fort Smelling,
where there was review of the reg
ular troops stationed there and brief
reception at the officers club.
AS the presidents party entered
the military reservation, the chief ex-
ecutive was met by a troop Of cav
airy and a salute Of Fl guns was
fired. The presidents red flag, bear
ing the coat of arms of the United
States on the field of a big blue: star,
surrounded III turn @by forty six
small white stars, borne bya trooper
at the presidents x5side through his
stay on the reservation. L r ii \
Leaving Fort Smelling the party
crossed the river. into the sontsk kirts
of the city Of st. Paul and after a
brief stop at the, town and country
club, motored direct into the city,
where the president was entertained
at luncheon served on the vast stage
of the St. Paul auditorium. When
the luncheon had been Z, concluded, :,
temporary partitions separating the
stage. from the main body of the
auditorium were lifted and the pres
ident faced an audience which filled
the floors and galleries to their ut
most capacity. AS the crowd had
assembled during the luncheon each
person had been presented with an
American flag and when the presi'
dent turned from his seat at the
guests table he looked into a futter :
ing sea of waving colors.
q After a brief speech, the president
was driven to the state capitol where
it had, been intended that the public
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19
ROOSEVELT SAILED FROM
SIDNEY ON SEPTEMBER Is

Battle Harbor, by Marconi Wire
less Telegraph, via Cape Ray, N. F.,
Sept. 18.-The Arctic steamer Roose-
welt, with Peary aboard sailed from
here at a. NJ, today for Sydney. :
Capt. Bartlett received orders yes
terday from Commander Peary to
have the Roosevelt ready on Saturday
morning for the voyage to Sydney
and also to time his arrival at that
port so that they may reach that at
about IL o'clock Tuesday morning.
The latter instructions were given
in accordance with a suggestion con-
tanned in the message received from
the Sydney reception committee.
Acting under instructions from H.
L. Bridgman, secretary of the Peary
Arctic club, Peary before leaving
turned over to Grenfell hospital all
the remaining provisions Of his ex-
pedition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19
LIT H||,!'I||1|lffoNl OF BEACH
80 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DOES $4,000 DAMAGE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT
WORK - BUILD NGs DYNAMITED TO STAY THE
MARCH OF THE FLAMEs-THE PRINTING OFFICE
HAS CLOSE CALL.

Beach, N. D., Sept. 1S.-At about
$50 this evening fire broke out in a
clothing store here and within two
hours four business establishments
were burned to the ground at a loss
of about $50,OOo. \
The fire was caused by the explos
ion of a gasoline lighting plant and
within few seconds the store was
mass of flames and beyond control.
Had. it not been for a cement block
building standing in the middle of
the block, the entire town might
have, been wiped out. With the pro-
lection this building afforded, sand by
heroic work on the part of the VOL
unteer fire fighters the blaze was
brought under control after several
smaller frame buildings had been
dynamited which stood in the fires
path.
The Farmers and Merchants bank
and the Chronicle Office had close
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19

call and were only saved by deter
mined work. The town has no Or
ganized fire protection sand as soon
as the fire broke out word was sent
to the neighboring town of Wibaux
which has an organized company but
the fire was under control before
they arrived.
The following are those who suf-
fered from the fire and their loss: ::
Lowell Bros, hardware dealers, loss
$4,000; insurance $1,000; James
Frost, pool hall, $4,000, insurance not
known; Model Clothing store, s15,-
900, insurance $500; building occu-
pied by clothing store, $4,000; insur-
ance, $1,000; P. H. Lee, druggist, all
stock and fixtures saved but with
considerable damage; Beach Land
and Loan Company building, occu-
pied by druggist, $4,000, insurance
$4,000. Other firms were in danger
and moved their stocks into the
street at great damage to their
goods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19

Rochester, Mimi, Sept. 1S.-Gov-
ernor Johnson today had the best
day since his operation Wednesday
and tonight Doctors Mayo and Nc
Nevin all agreed that his condition
was most encouraging.
DR.. w. M. Mayo said this evening:
Governor Johnson is resting quietly
and is cheerful. If he pulls through
tomorrow I think he will live and
think he will pull through tomorrow.
The doctors all caught the gov
ernor's pulse and temperature at the
same marks, 102 and 80 respectively.
At O'Clock when asked by DR.. Nc
Nevin how he felt, Governor John
son said; Pretty we'll Mac, much
scarcely any pains this afternoon at
all"
All three doctors were noticeably
cheerful when they emerged from the
governors room and Mrs. johnson
who had been in constant attendance
at her husbands bedside during the
day walked with lighter step and
looked less careworn when she left
the hospital to take dinner at the
Sullivan home. f,l ? go -. a VI.
DR.. VIM Mayo took occasion to
deny, the rumor that got abroad to
the, effect that three stitches in he
wound where the governor had Ieen
upon had come out
\ f'agEhe wound looks fine' he said,
.'and,is doing as well az could be ex-
pected." .$ s=551ss :. sss5= I. sss3. ..s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19

In speaking tonight of Johnsons
chances for recovery DR.. McNevil
said: while l do not wish to give
false impressions Or minimize the
very grave danger that Governor
Johnson is still in, cannot but feel
encouraged by the slow but gradual
improvement of the patient during
the day. While he is feeling improv-
ed, his condition still is critical. The
pains almost totally subsided during
the afternoon and the governor slept
for fifteen to twenty-five minutes at
times. He spent comfortable fore
noon and looks cheerful.
The governor does not talk much
and we do not talk much to him as
We wish him to keep as quite as
possible. 1t is now four days since
the operation was performed and in
cision is looking fine. There are no
indications o. complications, though
of course the danger is not yet over.
Albumen water and white rock
water are only things that have been
given him in the form of nourish-
ment. Salines are still used but no
opiates have been administered since
1850 yesterday afternoon. The ice
packs have been discontinued. At
o'clock the governors temperature
was 80, his pulse IS and his respira-
tion normal. . !. #
DR.. McNevin has been in almost
constant attendance on Governor
johnson since the operation was
performed He dresses the wound
every two hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19

Minneapolis, Sept. 18.-Presldent
" Taft came to the Twin Cities OF Min
nesota today and with the shadow
of death hanging over the governor
of the state, received cordial, but
, not demonstrative welcome. Inc
critical illness. of Governor John, A.
!. Johnson, probably the most popular
executive Minnesota has ever known,
entered deeply into the spirit of the
day and the dreaded eventualtties
threatened for time during the
morning seriously curtailed the pro-
gram of entertainment both In st.
Paul and in Minneapolis. The pres
ident fulfilled the program outlined
for his reception, but at every pause
in rushing from place to place he
made anxious inquiries ds to the lat
est word from the bedside Of Gov
ernor johnson whose life hung in the
balance at st., Mary's hospital in the
little city of Rochester.
President Taft was deeply affected
soon after his arrival to receive a
message of personal greeting from
Governor johnson. The compliment
SO unexpected under the circumstan-
Sces and coming BY dictation from the
lips of man who was reported at
the time us having but the frailest
chance for life, at called out an Inn
mediate response from Taft, filled
with expressions of sympathe etic con-
Germ and feryent hope for speedy re- re-
covery. .-."-....--...
The president many times. during
the day, in making little speeches
here and there in Minneapolis. ia and
ST. Paul referred to the governor q
illness ana expressed anew his dis,
tress to have been met this morning
BY the departing news from the pa
tients bedside. =: 81 =
>. AT his auditorium speech in st.
Paul, the. president called out pro-
longed' applause and cheering when
he declared of Governor Johnson;
ri unite with you in fervent prayer
to- God that he may be spared to you
and to. the country: With his abii~
ity, his courage. his great common
sense, he cannot be spared. He is
too valuable, not alone to the people
of. this state, but to the people, OF
the nation who doubtless will insist
in time that he shall serve them: -.
y President Taft also aroused en-
thusiasm with his audiences during
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19
TAFT IS SPEECH MAKING CUR1A|LEDN 1MIpCIIIESS
WACCOuNT Of SERIOUS ILLNESS 00f6OV, JOHNSON
President IS Warmly Greeted Wherever He Appears.
" 5 Deeply Affected at Illness of johnson :.~*@Sa.

reception should be held. This feat
ure was called off on account of
Governor Johnson's Illness and alhe
president appeared for only few
minutes on the south balcony
press his gratitude j.. to- the, rgEe4t
crowd gathered on the terraced lawn
for its cordial greeting. { ~ ~
Once more in. an automobile He the
president was. driven back to%sMin-
neapolis and retired to his troomssat
the club for q few hours rest before
starting for the banquet rendered
him tonight at Minneapolis auditor
ium by the people of the city. @2$
During the day the president made
no reference to the tariff Among
those who received him, politiciahs
and business men alike, the Winona,
speech of last night, in which the
president made clear his position
with reference to the Payne bill and
those members of the republican,
party who voted for and against that
measure, was the chief topic .oftfe
discussion. =, = <4$;ssSsss@
The speech evidently made a deep
Impression in this section and rep;
resentatives of both the rt'insurgent'
and "standpat" elements in this cen.
ter of insurgency" g were 4 taken
somewhat aback by the thoroughness
of the presidents statement. The
fact that Taft waited until ~he--got
into "insurgent" territory before say
ing what he4had to say "ofh those zen.
ators~ and representatives who
! abandoned their9partyn' insthe tarin
fight shared largely IL Impression Of
5earnestness left by the speech, u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19
SCHOOL Law COMPILATION
COMMISSION HAS Meeting
CITY AND COUNTY sUPERlNTEND.
END ASKED TO OFFER sUG-
GESTiONS.
Prof. Kennedy Unable to Be Present
On Account Of illness - Second
Meeting on Oct. is. 1i'@

The first meeting of the newly ap-
pointed school law compilation COM
mission was held in the Office of the
state superintendent Friday afternoon
and Attorney General Miller, Assis-
tant Superintendent of Public Instruc.
tion Taylor, Prof. A. D. Weeks of the
Agricultural college, and Prof. R. N
Black Of Wahpeton, being the mem
bers present, Prof Kennedy of the
university, being absent on account
of Illness.
The commission was organized with
Mr.. Miller as chairman and Mr. Tay-
lor as secretary A call was issued
to city and county superintendent OF
the state asking them to send what
suggestions they have to make re-
garding the necessary reforms of the
school laws of the state.
Pending the arrival of these sug-
gestions the commission adjourned
until Oct. Is. when they vii. meet
again in Bismarck.
The, commission was created at the
last session Of the legislature and
will be expected to report at the next
session of the legislature any con.
tradictions and commissions found in
the. existing school laws of the state
and to draft and report to the legis-
lature such school laws as in it's judg-
ment would be of use and benefit to
the state for the assistance, informa-
tion and action of said legislature.
Two of the members, the attorney
general and assistant superintendent
of public instruction were appointed
bv the passage of the act and the
other three appointments we're made
by the governor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19
lecture COURSE WILL
!! OPEN ON OCTOBER 4
CONCERT, WILL BE THE FIRST
ENUMBER AND IT WILL BE A
4 GOOD ONE.
Rrpmoters Of the Enterprise Promise
N the Best Course In the History of
q the Association.

Il Arrangements have been completed
for the opening Of the regular lecture
course season in Bismarck and the
hrst number will be given Oct. 4.
Tickets will be placed on sale Tues
day morning and solicitors will call
onSthe citizens and all should respond
generously as the list of attractions is
hne.
q The course tickets will sell for $3.50
ma school tickets will be sold for
H. rs.
II Following are the attractions and
the dates as they will appear here:
h Oct. -Four great artists-a con-
cert.
9 Oct. Ex-senator LaFollette-A
lecture. ~... -..-.
y Nov. 18-Frank Dixon of New York
=: lecture.
! Pee. 1s-Whitney BrosTA male
quartette.
4 AIN. 12-Edward Elliot-Dranatic
Reader.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19
LEAVES TODAY.

F.. J. Mccormick and Geo. Weather
head leave this afternoon for St. Paul
as delegates to the supreme conven-
tioh of the Loyal Order of Moose.
which convention will continue thru
out the week at St. Paul. They have
letter from the local Commercial
club asking them to use their efforts
to secure the convention of 1910 for
Bismarck Mrs. Wea .herhead accom-
panies her husband on the trip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19

New York, Sept. 18.-The book
makers at Gravesend race track did
business as usual today. Further
arrests, or possibly another raid On
the betting ring which were expect
ed from an announcement that AS
sistant District Attorney Elder of
Brooklyn had taken out additional
warrants for alleged violators of the
law did not occurr and even some of
the men who were taken when the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19

ring was raided yesterday were back
at their usual places laying odds in
a manner which they believe is not
violation of the state law. y
Rumors were many and varied at
Gravesend today Of the possible de
velopments as a result OF the raid.
Charges involving prominent county
officials hint at the probing Of al
legged corruption and other develop
ments spoken of, but none took def
mite form. H..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19
TRI-STATE WEATHER.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 1S.-Min-
nesota - Unsettled weather with
probably showers Sunday and in the
east and south portions Monday;
light, variable Winds
North Dakota Fair Sunday and
Monday; not much change in temper
ature.
day and Monday; showers and cool
err rNin southeast portion Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19
GOV, ]0HNS0N'S CON.
D|T|ON IS SAID TO Be A
GREAT DEAL BETTER
Rallied FROM Relapse of Friday Night
and MayaRecover

STATES HAS GOOD CHANCE RECOVERY
LESS WORRIED - TEMPERATURE
NEARLY NORMAL THAN At ANY TIME SINCE
THE OPERATION.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19
THE WISE FUNERAL,

!. THE WISE FUNERAL.
\ The funeral services of Charles Al
bert, the 12-year-old son of Charles
Wise, will be held from ST. Mary's
church at o'clock today. Father
Clemens will oficiate and the inter-
ment will be in the Catholic ceme-
terry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19
B00kMAkERs AT GRAlESIND ARE
j ALLOWED TO Ply THEIR TRADE

NO FURTHER ARREsTs WERE MADE SATURDAY.
RUMoRs WERE FLYING ARoU ND ON THE TRACK
RESTED FRIDAY WERE POSTS
'F@~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19
COOK Will. BE PLEASED
:I0-COMPA PARE RECORDS &. .
i. OF HIS TRIP WI7HPEAR)
Says Charges Against Him Are Un=
true and Unfounded

WILL GIVE COPENHAGEN CHANCE At HIS DA
IA WILL NOT RESUME PRACTICE OF MEDICINE - HE
WISHES To MEET FACE TO FACE IN TIE CITY OF
4 NEW YORK .&$& j% ~. ... ,.a... 1r..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-19

TAFT VISITS OLD SOLDIERS ANDFoRT SMELLING TAKEN
For AUTOMOBILE AROUND BEAUTIFUL LAKE DISTRICT
is GUEST OF MINNEAPOLIS COMMERCIAL CLUB - MADE A
TALKS .i"}" SS ~ &@'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-09-14
SUMMER RAsHEs
WASHED AWAY

You can positively wash away all
those itching skin diseases which
come up in summer time. You can
wash them away with a soothing lo-
tion of Oil of wintergreen, properly
compounded.
The instant this mild, soothing
liquid is applied that awful itch is
gone. Eczema. sufferers all over the
world, who have used Oil of Win
tergreen Compound, have testified to
the merits of this OIL as compound
ed in ID. d. ID. Prescription.
II you are sufterlng from sum
mer rashes, poison ivy, poison oak,
strawberry iash or the more severe
form of prickly heat, you will find
this ID. d. d. Compound n sure re-
lief for itch. J. G. Perry.