davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-02
Freight and GRAVEL ::
81
TRAINS Come Together
NINE MEN INJURED AND q
HEAD OF HORSES KILLED
IN REAR END COLLISION
Victims Are In Dickinson Hospital
Not Expected That Any Of Them
Will Die From Injuries.

A special dispatch to the Tribune
Thursday night told of, a wreck
which occurred early Thursday morn
ing at Sentinel Butte.
It appears that freight train No
81 was heading in on siding to al
low passenger train to pass, when
a. gravel train crashed into the rear
end of the freight. The speed of the
locomotive attached to the gravel
train was so great that the caboose
of the freight was completely tele
scoped and six telegraph construction
cars were completely wrecked.
When search was made after the
wreck it was found that the engineer
of the gravel train, Otto Roseneau
was badly injured, six of the tele
graph construction crew badly shaken
up and two stockmen from Howard
Lake, Mimi, badly cut and bruised
All of the injured were taken to the
hospital at Dickinson where they are
now resting easily, and it is not
thought that any of them will die
from their wounds.
In the two stock cars that were
wrecked the dead bodies of twenty
five horses were found.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-02
DISPATCH Tells OF
GREEN'S Wedding
CEREMONY PERFORMED IN PRES
ENcE OF RELATIVES AND
FRIENDS.
Sister Of the Bride Acted as Matron
Of Honor-Roy w. Kruger oficiat-
ed a. Best, Man.

Thursday morning the following
special to the Tribune was received
telling of the marriage It the popular
stenographer of the supreme court OF
this city, to one of the bellies OF Still
water, Mimi:
saltwater, Mimi, July 1:-Erma
Daisy, daughter of Mrs. Johanna
Kruger of this city, was married on
Wednesday evening, June 80, to VIM.
c. Green of Bismarck. N. D.
"Rev. John Mccoy of the Presby.
terrain! church off1ciated and only the
family and relatives of the bride were
present. Mrs. W., E. Cooke, sister OF
the bride, was matron Of honor and
Roy w. Kruger Of this city was best
man. The Song of Thanksgiving,
was sung by Mrs. e. O. B. Freelight.
The bride was gowned in a simple
robe of white chiffon and satin. made
in empire style and carried bouquet
of pink sweet peas. The bride Is a
popular and charming young lady and
one of the bellies Of the city,"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-02
Three FAST GAMES
Coming HERE SOON
UNDERWOOD WILL BE HERE FOR
BASEBALL CARNIVAL JULY
8, a AND S.
Visitors Will BE Equipped With Pro-
fessionaI Battery and Will Make
Co. A Go Some.

Three days of baseball. On July
8. and S. the fast team from IN
derwood will be seen on the local dia-
mond in a series of three games, with
the team representing Company A.
e The Underwood team has not been
defeated this. year, having cleaned up
all the towns on the North 500, where,
as everybody knows, they play some
mighty fast amateur ball. They Will
have with them, Tower, conceded to
be the premier pitcher. of Mclean
county, and the local boys will have
to go some if they niche his percent
age. -. i.t~''~:lt u
Burton, who made such good
showing against the Fort Lincoln
team. will be on the mound for CO.
A in the Market Day game. which
will be called at 4:45, to allow the
farmers to enjoy the game.
Manager Berthold has a force OF
men working on the grounds, which
assures a first class field to play
tOn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-02

Extra special bargains in Furniture
for Market Day & July S. See windows
Of A. w. Lucas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-02
Curator FISH TO :.
..>..@ HAVE ASSISTANT
RoBT. II. MONTGOMERY or GRAND
FORKS WILL BE At HlSToRI-
CAL ROOMS.
Time Will Be Occupied With Original
Research Work While Fish Is Do.
ing Field Work.

Robert H. Montgomery of Grand
Forks, is in the city and will have
a desk in the state historical society
rooms at the capitol where he will be
engaged in original research work
most of the time during his stay here.
Curator Fish will take a short vaca-
ton and then will take up the field
work of the society which will take all
of his time for the rest of the sum-
mer.
Mr.. Montgomery graduated from
the law school at the state u this
spring and was honored by being nam
ed as class poet, and from the fact of
his abilities along this line and also
that he stands six feet and three inch
es in his stocking feet, he has been
nicknamed by his classmates Long
fellow"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-02
.PENI1EN1|ARY BOARD.
!. In REGULAR Meeting
MANHcERsoF FARGO NEWS AP
POINTED As FIELD OFFICER
T.. FOR PEN. u , .
will Have Charge Of ParoIed Men
u and Those Who Arc Serving indie
y terminate Sentences.

Il There was a regular meeting Of the
spepitentiary board held Wednesday
and Thursday, at which time J. G. Nc
Address, manager Of the Fargo Daily
News, was appointed field officer.
y This place was created by law
passed at the last session of the leg
stature and the officer will have
charge of the paroled ,convicts and
those who have been released after
having served part Of an indetermi'
nate sentence. ..,
N Aside from the appointment there
was nothing done but the regular
business Of the board. Mr.. McAnd-
ress will take hold Of his work i'm
mediately.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-02
TWO PARDONS GRANTED
BY BOARD THURSDAY
MILLER CASE FINALLY DISPOSED
oF-BEDNAR NEVER REACH:
ED PEN.
Adjourned Regular Meeting Held-All
Members Of the Board Present Ex-
cept Judge Morgan.

An adjourned regular meeting OF
the state pardon board was held at
the capitol building Thursday after
noon pursuant to adjournment taken
at the meeting held in May.
The case of A. E. Miller sent up
from Minot, Ward county, for brib'
ing an executive officer, was the first
one to come up and the board voted
to grant a pardon. He was sentenced
April 27, 1903, to serve term Of one
year and three months, SO his SEN
tence was nearly out when the action
Of the board was taken. His case was
up at the meeting of the board held in
May and was postponed until this
time to allow his friends to offer more
testimony in his behalf.
The other pardon granted was that
of Charley Bednar who was sentenced
from Pierce County for assault with
intent to do great bodily harm. His
case had been taken to the supreme
court and the judgment of the lower
court was affirmed in a decision hand
ed down recently by the higher court
The petition for pardon set forth
the fact that the man who was shot
by Bednar was tough character and
that Bednar had always been law
abiding citizen and the petition was
signed by both the present and the
retired states attorneys and the trial
Judge.
The sentiment of the entire COM
munity where he crime was commit
ted is said to have been in favor OF
the pardon and in the face of the
statements made to the board, the
pardon was granted at the first hear.
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-02

See the "HERRICK" Refrigerators
in use at Wolbert Hardware Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-02

Rugs, carpeting, Linoleums at %
per cent reduction for Market. Day
and July S. A. w. Lucas Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-02
FORT LINCOLN BOYS
GO TO DEVILS LAKE
WILL LEAVE FOR LONG MARCH
AT HALF PAST SIX THIS
.~.l. MORNING.
Government Would Not stand to Pay
Railroad Fars-More Than One Way
Of the "Trip. ~ = il. ~ =,

rhe troops from Fort Lincoln left
this morning at $50 for, their ADng
march to Devils Lake where they will
take part In the maneuyers attending
the annual encampment Of the N. d.
n. q. en- ss2%- -, ::
The government win have q special
train to bring the soldiers hack and
the trip down will be In the nature OF
practice march. They will be gone
from the fort for about month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-02
RESIDENTS OF Fifth -
STREET To CELEBRATE
RACES, FIREWORKS, DANCE AND
BAND MUSIC TO Be SUP
Piled.
Real Old Fashioned Time Will Be
Pulled or BY Enterprisinq Bust
ness Men.

The tip has been sent out that
there will be something doing in the
way of a celebration of Fifth street
on the evening of July S. The bust
ness men of that street from Main
to Broadway have put their heads
together and made arrangements for
a good time during the evening.
There will be bowery dance on
platform to be erected south OF the
Palladium office. There will be a
bunch of foot races pulled of. There
will be a little German band to fur
nish music and amusement for the
crowd and a number of other attrac-
tons will be offered and the grand
finale will consist of special display
of fireworks in the evening.
+ A special order has been sent In
for the fireworks and it is stated that
there will be some of the best that
can be procured.
| The services will start Immediately
after the supper hour, or at $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-02
MASONIC MEETING.

y The Masonic lodge held special
meeting at It's hall last night and
worked the third degree on Major
Steadman before leaving with the reg
! ular troops for Devils Lake this
morning for the summer encampment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-02

Special sale on Neckwear. Go see
Busch. Get a look at his window and
see what Is cents will buy. From
now on Busch is going to run special
sales. Neckwear Is No. and lasts
two weeks. Then something else will
be- nut ON sale, and at very low
price. Watch these sales and save
money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-02

Don't fail to purchase some OF the
big Furniture Bargains in the windows
at A.. w. Lucas Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-02

Rugs. carpetino, Linoleurqs at 20
per cent reduction for Market Day,
and july 5. A. w. Lucas Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-02
The Festive Potato Bug

Is again abroad in the land, seeking
what he may devour. Anticipate him
bv spraying your vines with Paris
Green.
FINNEY's DRUG STORE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-22
EVERYTHING in READINESS FOR
FORMAL SERVICE OF DEDl.
CATION At 1880.
TABERNACLE RULES
ARE VERY STRICT
Babes With Lungs Are Barred, and
Whispering During Sermon Is Ia
bood-women With Hats Must Take
Back seats-Watch "kids" on Front
Standardization Program.

Everything is in readiness for the
dedication at 1880 tonight of the big
Sunday tabernacle. Judge H. q. Bur-
CESS, Aledo, ILL, of the district court OF
Mercer county, will deliver the dedl-
catory address. The big chorus choir
will give a song service in opening
program, and all members of the choir
are expected to be in their seats at
z o'clock.
The dedicatory program will include
scripture reading, the invocation and
the dedicatory address, aside from the
musical numbers
Tabernacle Rules Are Strict.
There was a large attendance We'd
nesday evening in the Sunday taber-
nacle of those who are to act as ush-
ers during the evangelistic meetings.
A series of rigid rules and explicit in
structions were carefully elucidated by
Mr. Gill, who is not only the builder
of Mr.. Sundays tabernacle, but his adj
vance man and manager in various re-
spects.
T. I. WATSON, as chairman of the
ushers' committee, will be chief of the
ushers' staff, which will consist of 1ead
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-22

Oh; what difference in the morning
when you take Booths Laxative Pills.
.25 cents at Mcbride & Will Drug Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-22
The speers and Ingledue cases were
reported to the police.

The speers and Ingledue cases were
reported to the police.
These three latest burglaries and
those of the night previous are without
doubt the work Of the same person.
At the Speers, Ingledue and Thayer
homes red candle drippings were found
in the house. and at the Speers and
lngledue homes burned matches with
red tips We're found iii tho rooms.
Footprints were left in the soft soil
outside of the window entered at the
Speers home and also at the Thayer
nome, where entrance was gained thru
a window. At the former place the
print is large, but at the latter it is
small, having the appearance Of being
made by a boy or woman. From the
Thayer home a small sum in cash was
stolen.
AT the Ingledue home two nurses
were up with Mr.. Ingledue, who oc-
cupies a room on the second floor, but
neither heard the, burglar who came
in below thru window which was
forced UP. The police have no tangible
clue to work on.
1t was reported to the police this
morning that the home of Misses Min
ME and Fannie Russell, 806 West Main
street, was entered Tuesday night and
$12 in money stolen.
In a distant part Of the city from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-22
SPRINGFIELD TABERNACLE CROWD.

canceling it, as served on the mayor
several days ago.
What the Dockets Show.
The county attorney raises some
questions as result of the figures
found in going thru the dockets of the
mayor and justices. During the past
four years total of 2,11S cases of in
toXication have been tried by the may
or and two justices of the peace. May
or Ingledue tried some of his cases as
state cases, and some as city. depend
ing on whether or not the defendant
had money to pay out The county at
torney says that some of the cases tried
as city cases should have been prop
erly state cases, and vice versa. The
two justices and the mayor tried in all
1925 cases as state cases.
Only $51 in Fines in Four Years.
With all these cases tried by the
three officers there was turned into the
county treasury in fines for the four
years the magnificent sum of s51. A
large number of defendants in the
justices cases We're released on pay
ment of costs. and others We're i'm
prisoned, and when costs were avail
able in the mayors court the cases
were made city cases and the city ben
Gifted rather than the county. The
money for fines, that should have been
assessed legally, is lacking.
What About 174 Cases.
The county attorney also asks,
What about ia cases for intoxica-
tion?" The county attorney finds from
the records in the mayors office and
from the justices dockets that the city
police arrested 1911 men for intoxi-
cation The report of the city mar
shall for the past four years shows in
toXication arrests by the police in the
number of 1,437. Egermayer now
wants to know what became of the
other ia cases.
4 According to the county attorney
the cheapest drunk man can have
in Marshalltown will cost him $685.
providing he is arrested by member
of the city police force, and $s.75, pro.
viding constable gathers him in
There are no bargain days on pay1nen
of costs according to law, and unIess
the defendant will sign the statemen
showing where he obtained his liquor
or is able to pay both fine and costs
: he must go to jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-22

these robberies, at the home OF Frank
Jerome. 304 Bromley street, Wednes-
day night. twelve Single Combed Log
horn and Barred Plymouth Rock
chickens We're stolen from Mr.. JeAs
rome's pen. The thief got in by prying
off paddock, which he took with him,
leaving no clue.
The night providers also visited the
premises Of John IS. Dixon, POI North
Second avenue and carried off all the
chickens he had, consisting OF two very
aged hens, the loss Of which is not re-
GREETED by the family.
Forty thoroughbred fowls are also
reported stolen from Neil Mccain, 513
North Second street.
Chicken stealing is penitentiary Of
tense, under the new law.
The police believe that there Is Z
possibility that the burglar who has
been so Industrious has been attracted
to this city by the coming of Evangel-
list Sunday, when the vacating of
many homes at night while the mem-
bers Of the household are attending the
meetings would furnish an excellent
opportunity to work The officers adj
wise all persosns to use extra precau-
tions in seeing. that all windows and
doors are securely fastened.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-22

costs We're available defendants have
been discharged.
County Attorneys Letter.
The county attorneys letter ad-
dressed to both justices and the mayor,
follows:
Dear Sir-I wish to call your at
tention to sections 2402 2430 and $40
of the code Of 1897 which are as fol-
lows:
50 Section 2402-Intoxication punish
ment-If any person shall be found in
state of intoxication he is guilty of a
misdemeanor, and any peace officer
shall, without a warrant, take him into
custody and detain him in some suita.
bic place until an information can be
made before a magistrate, and a war
rant of arrest issued, under which he
shall at once be taken before the mag
istrate issuing the same, or, if for
any reason he can not act to the next
nearest one. where he shall be tried.
and, if found guilty, shall be fined in
/ the sum of not less than five nor more
4 than twenty-five dollars and costs of
prosecution. or imprisoned in the coun-
ty Jail not more than thirty days. The
/ penalty, or any portion of it, may be
RENTED by the magistrate before
whom the trial is had, and the accused
\ discharged from custody, upon his
giving information in writing and un-
der oath, stating when, where and of
| whom he purchased or received the
\ liquor which produced the intoXication,
and the kind and character of this
liquor. and, in addition, giving bail for
his appearance before any court to give
evidence in any action or complaint to
be commenced or preferred against
such party for furnishing the same
Section 2430. No release from i'm
prisonment-No person sentenced to be
imprisoned for non payment of fines
and costs, or either of them, under the
provisions of the chapter, shall be re-
leased from such imprisonment under
the provisions of this code for the lib
Grafton by the sheriff of persons sent
enced to pay fines and costs only. ane
to stand committed until sentence be
performed
"Secton $40. Imprisonment fo
fine-A judgment that the defendan
pay a fine may also direct that Ne bt
imprisoned until the fine is satisfied
specifying the extent of the imprison.
ment, which shall not exceed one da.
fer every three and one-third dollars O
the fine
"Your attention is called to thes
! sections at this time for the reason
| that upon recent examinations of tn
records of your office and the record
of your predecessors, l find that a Gus
tom has been followed of remittin,
fines and penalties in the way of i'm
prisonment upon payments of the cost
by the defendant when found guilty
whereas there is only one way by whicl
you can legally remit such fines an
penalties, and that is by the defend
ant giving information in writing I'm
der oath stating when, where and Q
whom he purchased or received tn
liquor which produced his intoxicatiol
Under this section you must eithe
impose a fine of not less than IS nc
more than $25 and costs of prosecu
ton, OF imprisonment of the defend
ant in the county Jail for a period M
exceeding thirty days.
TN case a fine is imposed, and it
not paid, the defendant should be in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-22
this precaution.
Reserve Sections for "vets,"

n0S0FV0 0SCIiOu8 IOr5 v0g8s
Four sections in the southwest COR
ner of the tabernacle are set apart for
war veterans and their wives and are
|becomingly decorated in the national
colors. These sections and the corre-
spending ones ON the east side, re-
served for the ushers, face the central
aisles, that is, west and east. All the
other seats face the south. Chairs are
ITO be used in the choir loft, $50 being
now placed.
There is a cloak room for the ushers
is one section of the cloak room. Each
usher will be provided with a check
and badge.
System is Imperative.
The foregoing rules for ushers are
valuable not only to them but to the
general public, for the information
they contain. Familiarity with these
rules and instructions will prevent
confusion in finding seats and in other
respects. No one has cause to take
offense at any of the exactions, for all
are intended for the general good II
is the primary purpose that everything
shall be done in decency and good
ORDER"
Much favorable comment has been
heard regarding the decorations of the
Tabernacle, and, both Mr.. Gill and Mr.
Seibert are particularly delighted. The
rostrum designs and those on either
side, in front, are especially attract
i've, being arranged in triple sun burst
effects with flags and bunting, bordered
with ball putting of white bunting. No
other building has been SO elaborateIy
and beautifully decorated, Mr., Gill de-
clares.
Two additional furnaces were in
stalled today, in the south partition OF
the building, in readiness for the ded-
ication tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-22

ushers, aisle captains and ushers. AL |
together there will be 100 persons in
the corps, and more if required. The
ushers' force is divided into shifts of
sixty each, and that number will be on
DUTY at one time. Others will be with
in CALL if emergency arises. Sections
20 and %, situated in the southeast
corner of the tabernacle, are reserved
for the ushers who are off duty and
their wives; also for other members of
their families that there may be room
for. There are sixty-four sections in
/ the building.
! The rules by which the ushers are to
be governed are explicit 1t is expected
that they will be observed to the let
ter, without fear or favor in any in
stance. Ushers are expected to know
exactly what to do and how to perform
their duties fully, faithfully and
promptly. This will assure system,
and expedite the handling Of the large
crowds, without which great confusion
and annoyance would often prevail.
Crying Babes Barred.
| One particular requirement is that
no woman with a babe in arms will
be permitted TO sit ii The body of
section, but must take seat next to
the aisle. A cry.irE haJv must be
taken out immed:e .o1 II is planned
to establish NURSERY il the Friends
church for the use u irothers and in
fants during the re- iva meetings.
Whispering il Tasocea.
No one will be alloHo.. 10 pass down
an aisle to the front after Mr.. Sun
day begins speaking. No whispering
in the tabernacle will be tolerated aft
er a sermon is begun.
No seats will be reserved for any
body after 1925 p. m.
No usher is allowed to give up his
own seat to anyone, not even to his
wife.
1 Back Seats for Headgear.
No lady is permitted to wear
a hat, no matter how small. after the
services begin, unless she occupies the
extreme rear row Of seats.
"kids" to Be Watched.
The section of seats Immediately in
will be exclusively occupied by young
boys and girls who may not be accom-
panied by their parents and, unless so
accompanied, they will not be per-
mitted to sit elsewhere.
Ushers are required to keep vigil
liant eye on the collection plates as
they are passed to and fro. Money has
been distracted surreptitiously from
the plates in previous meetings, hence