davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05

A plan to have the school children
of the state contribute small
amounts toward a sufficient total for
the purchase of a silver service for
the oattleship North Dakota is said
to haze the approval Of state author
ity. and it is proposed to have the
collections made through county sup
erintendents and the names of the
donors inscribed in a suitably bound
book for preservation. The sum re-
quired for a silver service suitable
for th: battleship will be something
like $4,000. A donation o. ten
cents each from a hundred thousand
children would raise the required
sum But the contributions woul.l
probably not be limited to pupils.
Others who might desire to do so
should snd probably will be given Al
opportunity to contribute.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

Various estimates are placed by
@'experts" upon the wheat crop that
will be harvested in the state of
North Dakota this year, and some
of the estimates place the probable
total yield of this cereal at approx
mately hundred million bushels
Estimates of crop yield are motor
iously unreliable, but the indications
are that there will be a large in
crease over the total yield of last
year and with the stable and high
price that wheat commands, the dol
lar crop will be largely increased
also. There is considerable new
new acreage of wheat in the state
this year and this will add to the
total volume Of the wheat crop. And
the wealth that will be produced by
North Dakota this year will be by
no means confined to its wheat crop,
although wheat of course is the big
single element of the crop wealth.
Oats, rye, barley, fax and other GER
Gals will yield heavily and command
sood prives. Then there is the hay
crop which will be heavy. and the
live stock wealth of the state is al
ways increasing. Taken all in all,
few states of the union will make q
better showing this year than North
Dakota, and the best of it is that
tie distribution of the crop is equit-
able and everybody will share in the
wealth that the states crop will
ring. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05

The pure food law is reaching out
in various directions. Recently a
druggist in the state was arrested
and fined for selling ice cream
which contained less than eight per
cent of butter fat. 1t seems that ice
cream is intended to be a food, not
solely u means of cooling the throat
and there are certain requirem 'nts
as tt contents and nutrition that will
have TO be observed. The state law.
it seems, fixes the minimum of but
Ter fat that ice cream shall contain
and vendors who deliver less than
the required percentage are liable to
arrest and fine. A great many of
US, no doubt, would go through the
world eating ice cream, demanding
only that it be cold and sweet But
the food experts step in and insist
that it shall be to certain degree
nourishing as we'll. BY imposing re-
1rirements s,s to nutrition and clean
Illness, the pure food law is operating
notably in behalf of the frequenters
OF lie orea mtables and soda ioun~
tains, and there is added as ;urance
that we are getting better run for
our ice cream money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05

"A continuance of the present poll
cy will soon result in as fine and
complete a system of sidewalks In
Bismarck as can be found In any city:
Up to this year the most OF the
walks ordered In were along the
north and south streets which caused
one newcomer to remark that we
had queer city-that all the streets
run one way. To a certain extent
this was true. There were very few
cross-town walks and to s@go from
one part of the city to the other it
was found necessary to go down
town first and then start for the OBJ
Jective point. Now cross-city walks
are being put IN and 1t only remains
Tor the adoption Of an. extensive
street-crossfng system to make Bis
marck up-todate in its sidewalk pro-
position. Another feature of the
sidewalk building that will meet
with popular approval is the fact
that now walks are being put in on
both sides Of the street. There new
er has been any good reason, when
the individual property owner Is pay
ing the bills, why the walks should
not be laid on each side of the street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05


s. R. Ferguson of Cedar Rapids, Ia.
gave a very optimistic, address on
"The Look Upon the Fields" He
was followed by DR.. Humble who
gave an interested. account of the
work among the mountaineers of the
south.
The last speaker of the evening
was Mr.. R. F. Sulzer of Minneapolis
superintendent of the Sunday school
work in Minnesota and North Da.
keta. His address, was, 1.-THE Sun
day School, Why So Important" Mr.
Sulzer has a characteristic way of
putting things and has his audience
in a good humor all the time, but at
the same time brings home the truth
with telling force. During the even
ing the New Salem orchestra, under
the leadership OF M. Carl Anderson:
gave several selections which added
much to the interest Of the meet
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05
Correspondence
= I. j. = = = :. ! ! j. = = = =
= PHOENIX.

O. C. Brace and two daughters
Chloe and Eva, arrived from Iowa
Tuesday last. Mr.. Brace formerly
lived here, having proved up on
homestead. We are all glad to see
them back.
Owen Mcintyre had the misfortune
to lose four-year-old horse. The
team ran away with the mower and
the horse fell and broke his neck.
c. L. vigness, the county superin
tendent, was here ON business mat
tiers connected with the school last
week. * s:-.>.~ 2. ''" >-:',f g..
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gambs drove
to Goodrich last Tuesday. @
r.. C. Tees was business caller
in Denhoff Wednesday. ,
Mrs. J. F. Nichols returned. Wed
nesady. from the Turtle mountains
where she has been visiting a sis
ties 9. 9-s;~,~. T. = - ~
JEFF May was in these parts las'
Saturday. /
About 100 people attended the sale
OF B. A. Tup2en Saturday. Every
thing was Sold. Mr.. Upper and fam
lily drove to Denhon Sunday afternoon
and will leave Monday for the south,
where they expect to make their fu.
ture home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05
= = . = = = = - + = > =
, NEW SALEM NEWS. ~
|. :. - e = + > = = I

= : + - - = e = + =: = = !"
The Sunday school institute which
was held in the Presbyterian church
Of this place Monday afternoon and
evening, was very successful from
every point. of view. While the hot
weather kept some away yet fail
sized audience listened to the three
speakers with rapt attention. Only
Sunday school workers were pres
ent at the afternoon session but those
who were able to attend were vel
repaid. Perhaps the most instruc'
tive talk Of the. afternoon was the
one on Applied Psychology in the
Home and in the Sunday School" by
DR.. c. Humble OF Chicago. r RI /
7. The addresses in he evening wers
of a more popular nature but full o.
the experiences of the speakers. DR.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05
farmers BUY AN ELEVATOR
Number Of Cases to Be Heard-Two
Cases Were Disposed Of Tuesday
Morning - Freight Truckers at
Depot Went on Strike for One
Hour-Promised Raise in Wages.

Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 3.-Judge
Burke convened an adjourned term
of district court today In order I'd
try sonic ten cases left over from
the regular June term. They. were
all court cases, no jury being called
The cases that will be heard at
this session are IS follows:
B. w. Fuller VS.. James Kane; B
W.. Fuller vs.. William Plankington;
Kate Baldwin VS.. Dorman Baldwin;
w. w. Good VS.. A. c. Maynard and
Phillip Picard; H. P. Taylor vs. r.
q. Wallace; D. Baldwin vs.. s. A.
shain; Ethel Pearl Hanson vs.. John
Hanson and the Everhart Candy Co.
vs.. William H. Noel.
The last two cases were disposed OF
this morning. The court will be CON
tinued until all of tha cases are tried
and the calendar cleared. 'r.'
The freight truckers at the N. p
transfer at jamestown went on a
strike this noon and refused to con-
tinne working. unless higher wages
be paid to them. The strike taking
place at the noon hour did not tie up
the business in any way as an agree
ment was made between the strikers
and officials before l p. m. and all
but four of. the men returned to work
on promise that a raise would be
granted them within few days,
They are receiving $3.50 per. day "A:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05

The pedestrian ought to have the
privilege and opportunity to walk on
either side of public thoroughfare
in a city of any \pretentions without
walking in the mud. 1t Is hoped
that before the coming winter a
large number OF street crossings will
be put in and the parking system
and narrowing o fthe streets in con-
nection Herewith will be extended
all over the residence portion of the
city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05
= = = = = = = + = {
STERLING.

= = = = q = = = . = = = = = = q
The depot has had an interior coat
of paint the past week and looks
much improved because of 1t.
-. n. Ebel, went to. ;Denhoff Friday
He shipped his: engine q few days
before and will thresh in that neigh
borhood. r. ,'. ....@-s =.
L: H. Langley was over from Dris-
coll Friday on business.
Valentine Benz of Moffit, transact
ed business in the village Friday.
Oscar Reddy was IN bismarck Sat
urday. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05
Minnesota celebrated

Minnesota celebrated her day at
the ~Alaska-Pacif1c exposition by IN
yelling bronze monument Of James
J. Hill, who has come to be looked
upon as her most distinguished citi-
zen-,s.It is especially apt that this
unveiling should take place at a
Pacific coast exposition, for no man
In the northwest has done more to
develop the north Pacific coast coun-
try than has James J. Hill. And in
the building Of a railroad having the
Pacific coast for it's ultimate desti-
nation, Mr.. Hill has been largely in
strumental in the growth and devel-
opment Of the intermediate territory
through which his road passes. Hill
has been, above all else, a master
of transportation. He has had the
far seeing eye of the empire builder,
has discerned where traffic lay and
how to get it. The northwest would
have developed without him, it is
true, but not without some other
man with his shrewdness and wis
dom and far sightedness. In build
ing a railroad through a practically
new and unsettled country, he gave
opportunities for thousands Of home
seekers to gain a living from the
land and find a market for their pro-
ducts. And in the development of
the Pacific coast traffic he has given
the whole upper Pacific country an
impetus in trade and wealth,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05

zVictor Koski went to Bismarck on
business Saturday. -s. rs.::., s..
Mrs. Matt Benzmiller came to
Sterling from Dane, Wis, Saturday,
accompanied by her children. Her.
husband has been running the black
smith shop here this summer. They
will live on the E. G. Fogarty farm
south OF town.. ...~-. >r
Mrs. Carufel of Bismarck, spent a
few days with Mrs. Random. They
returned Monday. II .~ - +.
Mrs. Manley and Lucille went to
Bismarck Tuesday. -.
William Hughes was in the city
Tuesday. ,.'t#%1<<.;
Ole Samuelson has started cutting
barley on the Pat Roman land here,
and reports the yield as being fine
Crops generally here are well adj
vanced and If hail and storms keep
of, the farmers will be in good shape
financially this fall - '=='11r-s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05
ORUGG|STS0F
STATE GATHER
At THE FORKS
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF NORTH
DAKOTA PHARMACEUTICAL
ASSOCIATION ON.
BURT fINNEy VICE PRESID'7
THREE DAYS SESSION OPENED
TUESDAY MORNING WITH
LARGE ATTENDANCE.

Many Social Features Will Add TO
the Success of the Convention
Program of Sports Has Been Ar
ranged by SYSTEMATICALLY Prizes
Are Oh Display.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05
Political TAX.

Il - Political Talk. 49,, 5 s..5
Mr.. Fatt-March fourth was D BID
day for r. and s. Z
Mr.. Thinn-How's that? III
E Mr.+Fatt-Why, T II tho ending sol
Roosevelt and the beginning Of Taft,
and 8 IS the ending of3 Fairhanks a1d
the beginning Of Sherman.
4; - = = --.-------- 49,, ..,,ts.5s
. 4 SDaeevo hat ron always sDsaA5
ssurteossay even Of yoxr Political 80,
80. .fs5
~Yss,s answered the practical maA.4
Yea nsfsr can tell when q new deal
10y causs 70, 70 nssd thstr friend
IAaD." CO. ..4s .- -. 49, c ,s5@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05


Forks will have the pleasure of en-
PERTAINING the annual convention of
the North Dakota Pharmaceutical as
sociation. The convention, Of tae
druggists Is always one of the con-
ventions of the year and this year
is no exception for the hotels are
full to their limit and every part Ut
the state is represented in the saith
ering. A crowd of nearly three hum
dred visitors. Including druggists
and their ladies and travelling sales
men are in the city for the three
days session which will close on
Thursday with an excursion on the
river, the afternoon being devoted
to the annual big program Of sports.
The first session of the association
was held Tuesday morning beginning
at 10 o'clock and another business
session was held at O'Clock in the
afternoon. At these sessionsea num-
Der Of interesting papers on subjects
of interest to druggists were read
and discussed. The papers are all on
subjects, the aim Of which Is to draw
out discussions which will help bet
ter the profession and raise 1t to the
highest possible plane. A feature Of
Tuesday evenings program was the
auto ride which was followed by q
band concert given by the Grand
Forks Military band on the corner
of Alpha avenue and Fourth street.
The concert Is complimentary to the
visitors and fine program was ar
ranged for the - occasion by Band
master G. Oliver Riggs. The other
big social feature of the convention
is the grand ball in the hotel Dako-
tab this evening.
AS usual the sport program on
Thursday. is attracting great deal
of interest. Secretary Frank Grit
fin of this city is hard at work on
the list of events and promises a
program which will be hummer.
The North window of Schlaberg &
Grif1in's store is decorated with the
prizes which are to be given for the
winners in the events and the dis
play and it's arrangement is one
which certainly attracts attention.
The work of preparing the program
for the meeting and securing the
prizes Is task to which Mr.. Griffin
has devoted several months work
and the results are gratifying. te%5,
All the drug stores of the city are
taking an active interest in the fact
that the druggists Of the state. are
meeting here and there are some:un-
usually fine window displays. sa
The officers of the North Dakota
Pharmaceutical association are as
follows: d.. ..>s. ,.@@ 49, '-3z1
President-Iscar Hallenburg. Far
go. III
First Vice President-Burt Finney,
Bismarck. 4.
Second Vice Presidential. H. Bell,
Devils Lake: 81 @
Secretary and Treasurer-W. s..
Parker, Lisbon. . ~ H.. = .
Local Secretary-F. L. Griffin,
Grand Forks. t
r. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05

Beach is to have another free rur-
al mail delivery route. III. s.s p.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05

+ The Mont Messenger a,,a, = contains it .
warning against the mall order
wives. .>,,>. -. I'LL. s.. -:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05
The a,els Obstacle.

lrats. ,Parsnt-Am I 70 undsrstanA
there IL some idiotic aRair bstwssn
you and that impecunious young am
Lord BilIaris7 IA
Fair Daughter every swsstly) ONLY
you. papa. III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05

The Mclean county fair August
5-6-7 is receiving a lot Of good
boosting from the papers in this
part Of the, state. "A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05

Try The Tribune Want Columns. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-05
Try Tribune Want Columns.

TRY The Tribune ' mt Columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-06
DOUBLE-HEADER AT DENVER
Smuggling Competition Ends with
Honors About Even.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 5.-Terrific hitting
by Wichita won the first Of the two games
this afternoon. and the SAINT sort of work
won the second for Denver. Both were
dragging contests, in which the players,
and especially the pitchers, used all the
dCliberation-and a little more-than the
law allows
Wichita began it's hitting in the first
inning of the first game and kept 1t up
throughout, making at least one hit in
each inning. Denver started a little later
in the same line, batting hard and long,
but just "a little short of the visitors. Cole
made four hits in five times up and Stapk-
Nard did the same. Shaner's hitting brought
IN many runs for Wichita. Denver had
half 4 dozen chances to win with a long
hit, but each OF these times Shaner shut
down hard, so that the locals had four
teen men left on bases. Wichita was close
up with twelve, the totals of the two
being about a record. In a game Pfeister
pitched for Omaha here, years ago, Denver
had eighteen men left on bases in nine
innings. The only feature OF the first
game was the batting, and it's relation
would be a Ions story.
Denver made four runs in the first in
ninS of the second game on good hitting.
In the second inning Denver made a single
and two two-baggers, yet secured but one
rum, two men being caught at the plate.
In the fifth inning Wichita, which had not
made a hit up to that time, opened
As Denver came back with three runs In
the last half OF the inning on three hits, It
Just saved the game, for in the first half
OF the sixth Wichita again fell on b.
harmon, getting five runs on five hits and
a base on balls. Then, IL being almost
dusk, Haskell called the game, against
Wichita's protests. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-06
ROURKES WIN BATFEST
Lincoln Team Uses Two Pitchers and
Omaha Team Three.
UMPIRE AGAIN THREATENED
Close Decision in Ninth
Crowd and Police BscOrt Clarke
10 His Hofel-Scores Of
other Games.

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. b.-The LINKS
were Unable to break their losing streak
today and dropped a game marked by
heavy batting to Omaha BY a score OF 3
to 8. Lincoln used two pitchers, Forester
and Farthing. while Hollenbeek, Sanders
and Kelley worked for Omaha. After the
visitors had rushed in seven scores IN TWO
innings off Forester the Links came back
at Hollenbeck and Sanders and tied the
score. The winning run for OmAha was
scored in the ninth inning on a hairline
decision at the plate, Keeley coming from
second on Kings clean single. Umpire
Clarke was in hot water throughout the
afternoon and the crowd, angered by
Keeleys trick IN cutting third and the re-
fuaal Of Clarke to call him out, demon
strated In such threatening fashion that
the officers called the police patrol and
escorted the umpire 70 his hotel, Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-06
LION. nefent. Ro.nIte.

LYONS. Neb., Aug. 6.-(Special)-In the
first game Of the base ball carnival held
at Resale, the Lyons base ball team De
feated the Rosslie team by the score OF
8 to 3. The feature of the game was the
heavy hitting of the Lyons team, with
Cleveland and O'Connor doing the best
slugging. Score: R.H.E.
Lyons .e.....s..0 COOS Is 2
Rosalie ..........O 0 0 0 0 o-3 6 8
Batteries: Lyons, Bovee and Hoffman;
Resale, Bassinger and Halter. Time: 1:56.
Umpire: Miss Amanda Clement.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-06
DIES MONIES WINS ANOTHER
Dwyer's Men Make seven Rams In
event. Inning.

DIES MONIES, Ia, o.-Des Moines
defeated Sioux City In the second OF the
series, I to 6. 1t was easily the most eXcit-
ing game OF the year. A double stoai. in
which Towne threw the ball over Welch's
head allowing Mattick and Dwyer TO score.
was really the deciding fsctor Of the game,
the two tallies tying 1t up. Both Alderman
and Lang pitched beautiful ball. but were
poorly supported. Bah Towne's two
base hit with the bases fun was the fea-
ture OF the game from a batting standpoint.
'Ducky" Holmes became so angry during
the seventh and eighth innings that he re-
viled the umpire sufficiently to be retired
from the game. Holmes played we'll. steal
ing second and third in succession. The
score,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-06
Lincoln Trader PInvrr..

LINCOLN, Aug, ESPECIAL Tsiegram,)-
President Despair Of the Lincoln club to-
night announced the sale OF Pitcher George
Johnson, the Winnebago Indian, to Ducky
Holmes Sioux City club. Outfielder Jude
also an Indian, is traded to Sioux City for
Outfielder Campbell. Catcher Sullivan has
gone on a scouting tour for new players
into Kansas. Oklahoma and Texas, In
furtherance of the policy of the new owners
OF the Lincoln franchise to r~eorganize the
club.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-06
Big Rush for Those seats.

Interest in the Sioux City-Omaha games
increases as the time for the opening Of
the series approaches and the fans are on
the qui vive and car scarcely wait until
Sunday Hundreds have already bought
admission tickets and Brother Dave has
sold thirty-five of the forty-seven boxes
which adorn the front of the grand stand,
Ike Hall heads the list of buyers, having
worked up a bunch OF boys from the
Cudahy Packing company n secured
eighteen in a row near third base.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-06
Easy victory for Friend.

FRIEND, Neb., Aug. 5.-(Special Tele-
ram )-Friend won a decidedly onesided
game from the Arkansaw Travellers here
this afternoon. Score: RH.E.
Travellers .......1 0 0 o 0 OIL 10 4
Friend ...........1 o 1 8 % 10 2
Batteries: For Travellers, Bergren and
Towle; for Friend, Morse and Lucas.
Struck out: BY Bergren, 5.
The same teams will play here again to-
morrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-06
OMAHA.

Three-base hit: ". Davidson. Two-base
hits: w. Davidson, Creighton, Pendry'
riever. welch 49,. Pendry ~, King. Sac
rifice hits Gagnier, Green, Fisher Gl.
Struck out: BY Farthins, 8; by Sanders, /;
by Kelley, g. Base on balls: Off For
roster, 2. Wild pitch: Forester. Passed
ball: Creighton. Left on bases: Lincoln. o;
Omaha, 4 Time: 2:10. Umpire: Clarke.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-06
BOSTON.
CHICAGO.

IoLNTUs 80 = = " II
'Batted for Stem in the ninth.
Bosto5 ......"......S 9 Q . Q Q . 90
Two-base hit: Schultz. Sacrifice hits:
Becker, Hoffman, Howard Stolen bases:
Schultz, Tinker, Archer. Double plays:
Holman to Howard; Tinker TO Evers to
Toward. Left on bases: Chicago, 4; Bos-
ton, s. Base on balls: Off Brown, l; of
Pfeister, 2. Struck out: BY Brown, 4; by
Pfeister, 3. Wild pitches: Brown, ?. Time:
las. Umpires: Kane and Klein.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-06
wnIthiI Indinn. win.

WAYSE, Neb., Aug. ~5.-(special Teie-
gram 1.-THE second game of ball between
the Walthill Indians and the Wayne club
was played here this afternoon and wit
messed by a large crowd of patrons. 1t was
a pretty game for seven innings. In the
feated Wayne by a score Of 10 to S. Score
Walthil .......,......O o Ole
wayne ...............0 o / 0 o
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-06
Creston Beats Men "BIOomers..

CREsToN, Ia, Aug. 6.-(SpeciaI.)-The
team Wednesday defeated the Sun
flower Bloomsr team by the score Of 8 to I.
Boomers were composed Of two real
ladies" who played second and center
field gracefully, and the rest OF the bunch
was composed OF hard hitting brush
leaguers, who nearly took the game from
A crowd of about 500 people wit
messed the game, which was very fast.