davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-10
2ehrer.@einh.

@eludt: 2ebrer als 8rin5ipal fin
Die Clemens S6ule, Ser 6eutid uno
engltl6 unterridten fam. 9 ODER 10
Wonate Sdule. @ebalt $50 per 500.
not. 8erbeirateter borge5ogen. Tru-
tees: Serm. @infelmann, @m. 3d.
terberg, SenrD 3uebl, Marion Sera3,
81 81 Nn 9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-10
Grind.

Sir Die 8leaiant @anep SduIc. Z
Meilen BON Borne, miro ein 2ebrer
gelitdt. @iner, Der beuti6 uno elIo-
lid unterri6ten fam, miro porge5o-
gen. Ndberes ourd
Grnit 36Ger, Gruitee,
Y0rne. SeroS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-10
Sn Mnn Shnrin 90 Il

Sn yfeiD Siberia, Ga, mlrOtr
ungefabr 3tpon5ig ainoer bon einer1
angeblid tolen Sunoe ge6iIien. Gins
Der @ebiiienen, Elm iungcs M0ohel1
nomens 8rouiioro, lit %9eItorben, bic
onoerit muroelt nod SEEM SrlsurS
ms hortige golteur-Sultitut ge-
bradt, Inn BORT 6ebonoelt 81 iucr-
ben.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-27
EXTEND EDGELEY BRANCH
Milwaukee Surveyors are Busy in
Western Part of Stutsman County.
Line to Enter Jamestown.

Jamestown, June 26.-Reports
have been received from parties in
the western part of the county that
surveyors, known to be connected
with the Milwaukee road, have re
Gently been exploring the county,
and strong evidence exists to war
rant the belief that the above road
is expecting to make an extension
Of the Edgeley branch northward on
it's own account. Confirming these
reports from the western part of
the county, it is learned that two
surveyors of the Milwaukee road are
in Jamestown, having reached here
from an exploring trip from Edge
ley. The said little regarding their
mission, but did not attempt to con-
ceal their identity or their business.
They were making an examination
for line between Edgeley and
Jamestown to connect with the Mil
waukee at Edgeley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-27

larry and Monge for homicide were
continued until the December, term
of court. In the case of Litwinen
for obtaining property by false pre-
lenses, bonds were forfeited.I Chas.
Frederick who was charged with vio'
lating the prohibition law is sick in
Ohio and has sent certificate from
doctor to that effect. Louis
Monge, who threatened to commit
homicide, was struck by lightning
during a recent storm, and is not
able to be present.
I. N. Amick was tried on the
charge of assault and battery and
found not guilty. In the case ofSJoe
Martell for destroying property, the
jury found him not guilty. The Pc
ter Ev1ck case is being tried as we
60 to press.
After this week all criminal cases
not heard will be put off for two
weeks while some of the civil cases
are being tried. Last week in the
Ferry cae, the jury found the man
not guilty on account of insanity
and he was ordered committed to
the insane asylum.
Charles Tracy, who was charged
with violating the prohibition law at
Wilton was arrested again Monday
for the same offense and let out on
$1,000 bonds. His two cases will be
combined.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-27
M'LEAN co. COURT SESSION
Number of Criminal Gases Have
Been Disposed of-Several Settled.
More Business Next Week.

Washburn Leader: Court ad.
journed Saturday noon and again
convened Monday morning. The
first case to come up was that OF
the State VS.. Charles Griffith, who
was charged with the shooting Of a
dog owned by T. J. Haugeberg. All
witnesses agreed that three shots
were fired and that the third
wounded said dog severely, but as
the jury could find no malicious
intent" they brought in verdict of
mot guilty" In the case of the
State VS.. Isem Bacon, witnesses
swore that Isem Bacon took from
Peter Yokken a span of horses,
wagon and harness and appropriated
them to his own use. He was found
guilty by the jury.
The three cases against Roystan
and Andrews for obtaining property
by fale pretenses, was dismissed, and
a charge made against them for con:
spiracy to defraud, to which they
both plead guilty. They were given
six months in the county Jail. Roy
stan and Andrews, alias Weber,
are the two men who sold the two
carloads of flour from the Koenig
-four mill at Underwood and then
left the country with the money
Sheriff Beck made three trips and
States Attorney Nelson one to Ca
NADIA before Roystan was brought
back.
One of the cases against Jay Rus
sell for violating the prohibition
law was transferred to another
conntv The cases of Ole p MOen
for burglary, Hoffman for malicious
mischief, Gohring and Fcchs for
assault and battery and VIM. Mich
OILS for larceny, were all transferred
to Sheridan county.
The cases of Miller for selling NOR
tagged property and for burg
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-27
MADE A TRIP FROM
WILLISTON BY BOAT.
FORMER EMPLoYE OF TRIBUNE
ENJOYING A NOVEL SUMNER
OUTING. -
John Luben and Brother Arrived in
Bismarck Saturday Afternoon via
RIVER Route.

The Missouri is navigable
stream. This was settled to the sat-
isfaction of John and Andrew Liuben
at least, as they arrived here Satur-
day evening from Williston by boat. .
The former was at one time en-
ployed in the press room of the Trib-
une and is well known IN the city.
The boys have been making their
home at Williston recently and are
now making trip down the river
and expect ultimately to land at New
Orleans, making the entire trip by
boat
The boys have fitted themselves up
a comfortable house boat, and are
making a business of taking photo
graphs along the river and have been
able to realize neat sum each week
from this branch of their work.
They will remain in Bismarck and
vicinity for month or more and then
will continue their journey down the
river to the Mississippi and from
there will keep on going until they
reach New Orleans. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-27

This is fundamental principle upon
which all sanatarians are agreed.
Now then, If it is true in the home
that the use by an infected person
of ordinary table utensils Is source
of danger to the other members Of
the family when used by them, why
would not the same conditions ex~
list outside of the home, even to a
greater extent. for in the home you
would be subjected ordinarily to
only one infection while in using
the common drinking cup you would
lection.
Enter any ordinary day coach
while in transit and it requires no
special training for you to divide
the passengers into two general
classes physically, the normal and
the abnormal. OF the latter class
there will in all probability be a de-
finite proportion who are suffering
from ailments more or less of con-
tagious nature. There is always left
on the edge of the drinking cup after
being used, more or less Of the mois-
ture of the mouth with whatever
pathogenic organisms that it may
contain. The next user will run the
chance of having these transferred
to his own lips and if there is any
abrasion, local infection is the in
evitable result; if this is escaped, in
testinal and systematic infection may
follow. This is not very pretty
picture, but it is one with which we
are all confronted-and with which
we are all called upon to combat.
In snort, it is one of the live sani-
tary problems of the day which re-
quires immediate solution. What is
the remedy? Individual drinking
cups. These can be had of fiber
coated with parafine, so nice, so ef-
ficient and so cheap that there is
hardly any excuse for using the old
time common drinking cup. Some
Of 80 eastern roads are equipping
their cars with automatic devices
which by dropping penny in the
slot gives you brand new clean
parafine coated cup, which will last
for the journey.
Public drinking fountains are also
established at certain centers where
by dropping penny clean cup is
automatically filled with pure water
just think of the luxury-a new
cup filed with pure water all for
cent! 1t would appear, therefore,
that not only is it well established
that there is a general danger In the
use of the public drinking cup, but
that its use is no longer necessity
either from a financial or economical
The public drinking cup
must go!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-27
Stripping nORSEsTOTnEEAST
Former. North Dakotan Is Enthusi-
asst for Good Roads-Says Condi-
tons in the East Are Better Than
In the West.

Jamestown, June 26.-Hon. Tom
Elliot of Brewster, WASH, spent a
few hours in the city enroute to New
York state with $50 head Of horses.
He has been selling horses at Ro-
chester and other New York points
for the past two or three years and
says d good market 70 the lighter
type Of western horses<is found there
The horses were fed at the North
ern Pacific stockyards here and re-
sumed their trip in the afternoon.
Mr.. Elliot says that Washington is
developing rapidly and a great deal
Of money has been made in that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-27
BRYAN HAS A HEADACHE
Current Issue Of COmmOner Seems
to Have Knockers Instinct
Takes Rap at Governor johnson
and Illinois Democrats.

Lincoln, Neb., June 26.-The cur
rent issue of w. ]. Bryan's Com
moner will contain long criticism
of the action of Governor Johnson
of Minnesota, in vetoing the ton
age tax. Mr.. Bryan contends the
tonnage tax was opposed by the cor
porations, and he leaves the infer
ence that Governor Johnson may
have been swayed in his action by
such opposition.
The tax, Mr.. Bryan contends, was
endorsed by the democratic state
platform and he reiterates his argu-
ment that a platform is binding and
that if Governor Johnson was op-
posed to it he should have repudi-
ated it at the time of it's adoption,
instead of waiting until after the
had carried out the plat
form pledge.
Commenting on the election of
William Lorimer to the senate by
democratic votes, Mr.. Bryan, says:
Democracy as defined by the de-
mocrats in the Illinois legislature is
about as loathsome an article as one
can imagine. If the democratic
members of the legislature had voted
for Hopkins, Objectionable as he
was, they might haev peladed as an
excuse that he had received plu-
rality in the primary of the domi-
nant party, but to join in the cleo
ton of Speaker Cannon's right hand
man is indefensible, whether con-
sidered from the standpoint of party
or from the standpoint of patri-
otism."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-27

state by the rise in the price OF land,
both agricultural and timber. Ri
He is agitating the advantages Of
good country roads in that state
and as an illustration Of the advan.
tages Of such roads he noted that
team of ponies weighing GAO pounds
each, were seen by him hauling In.
New York state over a modern coun-
try road, a load Of potatoes weigh
ing $500 pounds. No, four horse
team in Washington could haul that
load over Washington country roads.
Mr.. Elliott was Q former heavy land
owner in Ransom county and he says
that North Dakota has grown in the
last ten years beyond his belief. He
had 1000 acres of land once and
sold it cheap-he now wishes he had
held on to it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-27
CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM
German Evangelical Church at 1880
O'Clock Tonight.
Sonp-C0n prepatiOn

O'Clock Tonight.
Song-Congregation.
Prayer.
Selection-Ch0ir.
Nit Blumen Da-Gladys Vesper-
man.
MISUNDERSTANDING Lengenfel-
der.
Song-Sunday School.
Gods Hand-Wally Dirlam.
Selection-Choir.
Sonnenschein-Mart Haas.
Song-Two girls and Sunday
school chorus.
Everybody's Business-Wm. Nc.
Donald.
Wirbelwind-Annie Lengenfeller.
Selection-Choir.
Nit Fliegenden Flaggen-One girl
and six boys.
Nit Fliegenden Fahnen-Choir.
Dass du's NIGHT Bist-Ed West.
Fine Wichtige Lektion-Paeuline
Haas.
song-sleep Little Bird-sunday
school girls.
Das A. B. c. des Lebens-Six girls.
Cooperation-James Meissner.
Song-IIl Try-Sunday school.
Waldschule-Annie Juhnke and
Katie Mcdonald.
Kindertag-Martha Haas.
Selection-Choir.
Benediction.
All our friends and strangers are
cordially invited to participate with
the children in this joyful occasion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-27
FULL sLooDEp.. CATTLE.

Paul Johnson, who recently bought
the Bull place Northwestern the city.
has bought and shipped in a herd of
registered Jersey. cattle and will main.
tain It On the land adjoining the
place. He: has a,full blooded bull that
took sweepstakes prize at the state
fsir at Faro and Grand Forks, and
some full blooded COWS that are Also
nrize winners. This il I: out the, only
herd of full bloods in this vicinity or
within. radius of q hundred miles.
Mr. Johnson has also some register
ed hogs. and will have a model stock
farm before long nearsthe city, { =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-27
GRADUATED FROM NORMAL.

Miss Mabel Rue Is one Of the grad
yates OF the Bismarck high school
class of 1907 to graduate from the
state normal school at Valley City
this year. She attended two summer
school sessions and also in the winter
Of 1908, securing credits, which with
those secured since last Christmas,
enabled her TO- graduate. She has
taught between terms of attendance
to secure the money to carry her
through school, and has succeeded.
She is to be congratulated on her
qluc!1 in securing an education.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-27
CONGREGATIONS UNITE.

Two congregations will unite today.
The Baptists and Presbyterfans. The
morning service will be held in the
Presbyterian church and the evening
service in the Baptist church. Mr..
Harris will speak at both services.
The subject in the morning will be
DAYS Of Rest-A Summer Sermon"
In the evening the topic will be EN-
thusiasm" popular address.
There will be joint Christian En-
deavor meeting at the Baptist church,
the young people of the two societies
uniting their forces. Let there be a
large attendance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-27
THINKS THE HOUSEHOLD
STICK.

St. Louis Globe-Democrat: A
New York reporter asked James J..
Hill if there are vast timber tracts
in Oregon and Washington, from
which an unlimited supply of the
best lumber can be obtained, and his
answer was: "Those states are fur
nishing lumber, but it is not of the
best quality. The United States is
consuming five to seven times as
much lumber as it is producing.
Conservation of the lumber supply
is necessary, as of all our other ma
tural resources"
This is a subject on which Mr.. Hill
speaks with some authority. His
railroads running through the north
west give him first hand knowl-
edge of the resources and capabil-
tiles of that region beyond that pos
sessed by almost any other man in
the country. Moreover, what he
says about lumber in this connec-
tton has been told by experts many
times in the past few years. We are
using up our supply several times
as fast as we are producing it. The
stocks which we have on hand are
not only not inexhaustible, but, at
the present rate of consumption,
they stand chance to be practically
exhausted within forty or fifty years
1T the outside. Some authorities say
exhaustion will come in a quarter of
4 century at the rate at which we
are drawing on the supply.
Here is the reason why many
western members of each branch of
congress haev tried to place lum-
Der on the free list, so that we can
draw on Canada for some Of our
supplies. This proposition was voted
down because Mr.. Aldrich summon
ed seventeen democrats to his aid.
In helping him out those democrats
tore up the platform of their party
of 1908, which they, on the stump,
promised to defend. Some of those
recreant democrats helped to frame
that platform. Had they refused
to go to the rescue Of Mr.. Aldrich
or had they absented themselves
free lumber would have been car
ried in the senate. The house would
unqucatic nably have Endorsed it in
the conference committee. The plat
form of 1908 commits the republican
party to the conservation policy
which Mr.. Roosevelt put forward,
Mr.. Taft favors it. Free lumber
would, in that particular item, put
that policy in operation. In the
house bill the duties on lumber are
below the rate at which they stand
in the senate modified measure
This is one of the provisions in their
bill for which the house conferees
should stand out resolutely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-27
4 MENACE TO HEALTH.

Beware of the public drinking cup,
Is the warning of the state board of
health. The power for the spread
of disease and the evil that lies in
the public cup is set forth in the
following article which appeared in
the last issue of the North Dakota
state board Of health bulletin:
There should be law abolishing
the: public drinking cup. Public
drinking cups are rich soil for the
reception, growth and multiplica-
ton of all kinds Of disease germs
from whooping cough and diphthe-
ria to tuberculosis and syphilis. A
great many independent investiga-
tions have been made rs to the num-
her and the kinds of bacteria that
may be collected from the marsfhs
q sthe ordinary drinking cup, and
tie great WEIGHT Of authority 10 that
they may become fruitful source
of disease dissemination. We have
- many walking cases OF typhoid
feHer, ediphtheria, syphilis, consump-
Hen and other infectious diseases,
drinking promiscuouSly from q COM
nnp cup in school. public institu.
tiths and railway depots snt..trains
tilt the danger of contracting those
diseases ID very great, and from the
present arrangement this Is impera-
tive or 90 dry. A careful physician
alNays instructs the members OF q
household where there IL . patient
suffering from any infectious disease
- 80. = ~ uvx1y carc,1 snaf q nN<Ss ~ Syoo
the same dishes that have been used
81 the patient, at least until they
.are rendrd anteseptic by boiling.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-27

July is the month of human pro-
gress. AS there can be no progress
unless everybody is hot and mad, SO
it Is to July that we must look for
getting anywhere at all. Heaven for
climate, but hell for company" said
the prophet. June forever but July
for growth, says your Uncle Camden
bone. -
The ancients esteemed July above
all the other months. To Rome It
gave imperial Caesar, the fightfngest
man who ever lived. Marc ANTONY.
who changed the name of the month
from Quintilis to July, said that u
Caess< had opened his eyes anywhere
else on the calendar he probably
would have been a mollycoddle and
Rome would have had woman sun.
rage. The Celts, who have made feT.
;er mistakes than any other race, made
July the beginning of the year, and
John Hancock, who was first to sigt,
the Declaration of independence, said
that credit for the stampede to that
historic revolt did not belong to him,
hut the weather. = L
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-27
MARI RAGE,

Last evening at $3.50 o'clock at the,
Methodist parsonage Rev. Magtn5
united in marriage James F. Coyne:
and Neoma Ashwell, both of Bismarck,
Miss Callie Ashwell was the brides.
maid and Martin Nelson was the best
man. They will remain in the city.
a few days and will then 60 west to
Butte, where they Will make their
future home. >.:> w..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-27

p.
The bwly ; worm J. =
Will take a brace
And slap the rebin ~
In the face; T.
The LIQUOR man ~:
Will utter cries
AMI kipner half
A dozen drvs:
The hot consumer.
What with thrusts
And blows will kin ..
HinisSA some trusts,
And the swimming pupil
Burnedsand red,
Will chase his dad
Around the shed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-27
A BIG ONE.

Probab1y the largest and most COM
plete musical organization to visit
Bismarck this season will be 1.-THE
Bureomaster,' with. clever Harry
Bermsen and over half q hundred
others. :.~,.. ,, .,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-27
Ganderbone's July Forecast
Copyright 1909 by G. II. Rieth.)

, To all of which nobody much can
make much objection. We never
| shall get anywhere except in that
direction. We never shall do any.
! thing to Aldrich and his tariff until
! the meek insurgents rise and take
| somebody's hair of. We never shall
reform a. thing until we have rue
ton In which we get our dander up
and compass some destruction. And
while most everything is out with a
chip upon it's shoulder, we wish that
money would somehow become a lit.
tie bolder. We'd like to have dol
lar bill jump out and fright us, or
hundred dollars, we will say, come
close enough to bite us. It 8 been q
good while now, too long, the comman
people find it, since money did not
down behind it.
However, and be as it may,
The tadpole in the bog
Will thank whatever gods may be
I For making him frog.
The bobolink will dwell upon
Such bliss as we are in,
And the summer will sail the summer
skies
With perspiratfon in his eyes
And dripping from his chin.
Upon the Fourth, as patriots and pa
triots' descendants, the usual burnt
Offerings are due to independence:
and having shot each other up to
our satisfaction, and shown the for
eigners at hand just how we look in
action, We'll pile the victims in a
heap, unfurl flag above it, and ask
Japan and all the rest II they want
any of it. ;.. -
The chances that they will are
scarcely worth elaboration. If we could
shoot like that in only decent celebra-
ton of what some friends OF liberty
long laid upon the shelf, once did for
us, what would we do for liberty it.
self?
This will be about the last year
that the Fourth of July will be OBJ
served to any great extent. Fire
works are already forbidden in many
cities, and. within another year the
movement will probably have spread
wherever parents desire to preserve
their children. There IL, in fact, q
much better day in the month. which
fcan be observed without injury to
anyone and to much better purpose.
This IL st. Swith.n's Day, which comes
on the. 18th. The object OF st.
|Swithin's Day ID q conserted prayer
for rain, and If thu prayer IL answer
Led It Is supposed to @rain daily, for
kthe next 40 days. Whenever st.
31Wthin's Day is 4 concerted prayer
Econntry. 1T has already become 4 for
Emtdable rival of the Fourth. Indeed.
HI ID said that they do not compare
For enthusiasm, which iS not surpriS,
eing, for AZ rule what We really
Eneed In this country. in July; ID rain;
EArd NOT liberty, at all. " I. Z,
After the I'D the. month will be IN.
Eder the influence Of Leo the Lion,
1.-The nth sign Of the zodiac. and . day
Tor 20 later It viii also come under the
finhuence Of Sirius the Dog, which 10
gins rising With the SIM and ulhers
lin the Dog Days; While Leo the
Lion, Sirius the Dog and Teddy the
bear are settling It among themselves
IcOngress and pretty nearly everything
elise will adjourn to Its hole and oc-
Icupv itself with prayer and an oc,
tcasional peek out.
EAnd then or thereabout the month,
I OfsAughst win be due, #'5s a
And the wicked get, q warning taste
4 OF where they're going to.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-27

Extra Special prices on all Rocking
Chairs. See north window for few
Of the many bargains. A. w. Lucas
Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-27
Governor Shaw.

Governor Shaw" No. 37345, regis
tered trotting stallion, owned by o.
w. Roberts, can be found at Hinck-
ley's Broadway barn, in charge Of
Elmer Brown. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-27
Loans. L. ~

.~s = Loans. q
- Money to loan on farm and city.
rrorerty. G. H. Olson, Suite 4, Lucas
Block. s5 4s 52a..s ia Il, NJ. s .sS5 s