davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24
JAMES DWIRE HAS RESIGNED
One of the Best Known Land Officers
in the West-Will Open Office in
Some of the Towns Near the New
ly Opened Reservations-May Lo-
cate in Washington or Montana.

Minot, July 23-James Dwire, one
of the best known land officials in
the west and for a number of years
stationed at Minot, has rendered his
resignation to the land department
at Washington and just as soon as
he can be relieved, Dwire will go
west and practice before the interior
department in one of the newly
opened sections of the country, pos
sibly in Washington or Montana.
Mr.. Dwire has been with the land
department of the interior for the
past ten years in the capacity of
special agent. He has had five years
experience in a timber country and
the past five years he has spent in
North Dakota. He is familiar with
all of the details of land Office prac-
tice and will doubtless work up an
extensive business wherever he de-
cides to locate. Mr.. Dwire has hosts
of friends in Western North Dakota
who will regret to learn that he; has
decided to leave this portion of the
country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24
WONT STAND BOXING GAMES
New President of MinOt Commission
Makes Clear His Stand on the En-
fOrcement of the Law-Many At
tempts Made to Stop Boxing Car
nivals in Magic City.

Minot, July 23.-Several attempts
have been made during the past six
teen months to pull off so-called
boxing exhibitions and fake prize
fights but the local authorities
would not stand for any exhibition
of the kind. Lovers Of this particu-
lar brand of amusement or sport
were so anxious for taste of it that
they attempted to pull of a fifteen
round bout at Dolloff's hall on the
first night that the new administra-
tion took effect. President LeSueur
heard of the proposed entertainment
and the police were instructed to
prevent the exhibition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24

Young Victor Confesses to Murder
ing Christie Family Near Aberdeen
ON Night of July Especial Session
Of Court May Be Called to Hear
the Case. II, - $50.
Aberdeen, s. D., July 23.-The last
doubt concerning the guilt of Emil
Victor, the young man who has been
in the Brown county jail since the
evening Of July 3, charged with the
murder Of the Christie family and
Michael Ronayne, near Randolph, on
the afternoon of that day, was clear
ed away late Tuesday afternoon,
when Victor weakened and made a
signed confession acknowledging
that he was the perpetrator of one
Of the most revolving crimes in the
history Of South Dakota Neither
states attorney nor the sheriff will
affirm or deny that Victor has made
a confession, but the report is gen.
orally accepted as true. Steps will
be. taken at once to secure a, special
session Of the circuit court, when the
prisoner will be tried. =, s,.~ 4, fsl.>
+ It is believed that the reason that
the authorities refuse to- confirm the
report of victor,s confession lies in
their fear that lynching might re-
suit. ->-.o y :sGs'@#s y. ~ -~' 4
2 The discovery of. Victor's revolver
and the one belonging to- Christie
was the last link in the chain. Of evil
dence. With their recovery the
prisoner concluded the evidence was
too strong for him to longer main .
tain that he is innocent r va
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24
WILL LOCATE IN JAMESTOWN

WILL LOCATE IN JAMESTOWN.
Jamestown Aler+: DR.. G.. H. Holt,
late of Bismarck, has decided to To-
cate in jamestown for the practice Of
his profession as physician and sur
geon and has taken offices, the two
front rooms at 513 Main street, in the
Daily Alert building. DR.. Holt is a
graduate from the Marquette univer-
sity of Wisconsin, and served under
DR.. Albert Oschsner of the Augustana
hospital in Chicago and was recently
in the firm of Matchan, Roam and
Holt of Bismarck, physicians and
surgeons to the st. Alexius hospital
in that city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24
ELECTED DIRECTORS.

Devils Lake, July 23.-The Chau-
tauqua stockholders held their reg
ular annual meeting at the grounds
on Monday afternoon, at which time
the following were elected as mem
bers of the board Of directors for
three-year terms:
Jos. M. Kelly, Devils Lake.
G.. w. Kelly, Devils Lake.
N. G. Larimore, Larimore.
J. w. Richter, sheyenne.
The hold-over members of the
board are F. P. Mann, John W.
Maher, Edgar LaRue, J. H. Smith,
c. B. Davenport and D. F.. Bangs.
With the exception of Col. J.. M.
Kelly the members elected at the
meeting Monday were former mem
bers and were reelected. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24
THE MARVEL OF COLOR PHoToG-
RAPHY.

The reproduction of color by photog-
raphy is one Of he most wonderful
of the later discoveries in photogra-
phic art, and it is not surprising that
Sweet, ever abreast of the latest de-
velopments, was the first to show re-
suits along this line. One of the
attractive features Of a visit to the
Minneapolis studio is collection of
this work, one portrait being re-
production Of the flesh tints of nature
most faithfully, while a many4hued
bouquet of flowers and delicately
toned draperias indicate the POSSIBLE
tiles Of this new process.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24
the public drinking cup is one of the

the public drinking cup is one of the
most dangerous carriers Of disease.
Tests have shown that dtphtheria,
pneumonia, the grip and some thirty
other diseases are communicable
through public drinking glaases.
p The device will be put ID one Of
the state exhibits and some official
action, It is said, may follow. noe
Or two Minnesota railroads. are fur.
nishing drinking cups to their pat
ronl. $ ,4-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24
GOVERNOR HAS RETURNED.

Governor Burke returned to the city
Friday afternoon after an absence Of
several days, during which time he
was at the encampment and CHATEAU
qua at Devils Lake and also took in
the sights at the state fair at Grand
Forks. He stated to a Tribune re-
porter that the fair at Grand Forks
this year was far ahead Of any other
ever held in that city, both in point
of attendance and the class of attrac-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24
STOLEN. HORSE RECOVERED Il j J,

III jamestown, July 23.-Word was
telephoned to the sheriff's Office from
Spiritwood, Wednesday evening, that
the mare stolen from John Cysew-
sky. who has a farm near that place,
has been recovered - The animal
was found near the Chester Miller,
farm and it is supposed that the
thieves turned him loose near
that place, fearing detection. q
Eight horses stolen from Jacob
Fade, near Cullom. have not yet
been recovered, although the sher-
iff's Office Is doing everything posi-
BILE to locate them. The horses from
the Chicago ranch have not been
found. re- III Il u S3 .53s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24
ELECT HOSPITAL OFFICERS.

Cakes, July 20. meeting was
held at the Norwegian Lutheran
Church July 18th. 1903. for the pur-
pose Of organizing and electing Of
3ficers and directors for the Luther
an Hospital to be erected at Cakes.
North Dakota .Sl
Plans were discussed for the erec-s
tion Of q two-story, full basement
hospital building. The building to-
be modern and up-to-date n every
respect, and will be 4 valuable ad
dition to the many prominent build
ings Of Cakes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24

Holman GETS AN AUTO.
John Homan returned from visit
at Minneapolis Friday afternoon and
it is reported that he invested in a
benzine buggy during his absence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24

VIA AUTO TO MINNEAPOLIS.
Col. Little and Ed. Hughes expect
to leave Saturday for Minneapolis,
and the trip will be made in the big
Hughes touring car.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24
LOOKS GOOD TO HIM.

H. A. Mutchler of Arena, and Chas.
Richer of West Union, Ia, came into
Bismarck on business yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Richer was a Dakota citi-
zen years ago before going back to
Iowa After spending ten years time
there he returns and says that this
still looks better than ever and that
it is the country for him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24
IN NEW HOUSE.

State Auditor D. K. Brightbills fam
ily arrived from Cando Thursday night
and they are now in possession or
their new home recently purchased
from W. E. Lair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24

Some fruits are cheaper and some
that did not expect to 60 lower.
Raspberries, per box ............ 15c
Blueberries. per box ............ 15c
Watermelons, each ............. 45c
Peaches, per dox. .............. zoe
Plums, per basket, so and ...... 55c
Pineapples, fancy, good size 80. 15c
Lemons, per doz. ........3 5c
Jelly Glasses, per doz. .......... SOC
Pint Fruit Cans, per doz. ....... Soc
Quart Fruit Cans, per doz. ...... Csc
Half GAL Fruit Cans, per doz..... soc
Jar Caps, per doz. .............. 25c
Cabbage, per lb. ................ O5c
New Potatoes, fancy large ones,
per peck ...... ...... ....... 45c
Large, fancy Glass Bowls, each. 35c
This would be cheap at soc.
A fine line of Toilet Soaps to Sc
lect from and sold at the same close
price
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24
ORGANIZED TRANSFER co.

ORGANIZED TRANSFER co.
William Fortune was over from
Mandan Friday afternoon. He has
organized a dray and transfer COM
pany at that place and is the manager
of it. A good business is already in
sight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24
E. H. McConkey, Prop
PHONE NO eco.
Grand Pacific HotsI BUILDING.

tons and exhibits shown. The gov
ernor was there the day that Dan
Patch and Minor Heir made their
race. ;7YUV
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24
1.-THE SUICIDE"

Capt. Hall will preach tonight at
the Salvation Army barracks. Sub
iect, THE Suicide"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24
THE CITY
OFFICIAL REPORT

= :. :. :: :. = = = :. = :: )" -
: OFFICIAL REPORT >
: For "a Hours, Ending 8. p. m, =
= July %.
= Temperature Maximum "a; :
:: minimum ST. :
= Precipitation None. :
:: Wind - Maximum velocity IS :
!: miles per hour from the south. :
:: Prediction Fair and warm :
:: err today.
:. :: : :. = :. = = : :" :: =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-24
The C0|denRule
GROCERIES and NOTIONS

Some fruits are cheaper and some
that I did not expect to go lower.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-01-16
PROCLAMATION
ON STOCK SHOW
GOVERNOR SHAFRoTH URGES
CITIZENS TO ATTEND ExHIBI-
TION AT DENVER.
TO FEED THE COUNTRY
WILL HELP TO DEVELOP THE
NATURAL RESOURCES OF
COLORADO.

Denver. - Recognizing the impor-
tance of the live stock industry in the
West. and feeling that Denver should
exert its utmost efforts to properly en-
tertain the National Western Stock
Show Association, which meets here
next week, Governor Shafroth We'd
nesday issued a proclamation in which
he urged the citizens of Denver, Colo
RADIO and adjoining states to attend the
exhibition and lend it every encourage
ment within their power. The procla-
nation follows:
Whereas, The development of the
natural resources of Colorado has dem
onstrated the wonderful possibilities
existing in this state in the production
of livestock of commerce, and
Whereas, 1t now seems probable
that in the near future the states of the
great West will be called upon to pro
duce the bulk of the meat food supply
for the nation, our millions of acres of
pasture, supplemented by our fertile
agricultural LANDS, making it possible
for our citizens to produce domestic
animals more profitably and cheaper
than they can be produced in any other
section of our country; and
Whereas. A number of our promi-
nent citizens, together with citizens
of other western states, have organ
lied for the purpose of holding annual
exhibitions of livestock together with
the grain forage and other foods pro-
duced in our state with which such
animals are grown and fed, the object
being rot for pecuniary profit, but TO
encourage the development of live
stock. agriculture and to educate our
citizens in the art and manner of
breeding, growing and feeding such
animals in the most profitable manner;
and
Whereas, 1t is important that such
effort TO promote and build up the ag
ricultural industry of our state should
receive the fullest encouragement of
every citizen, to the end that this de-
velopment should be as energetic and
extensive as possible, thus adding to
the population and commerce of our
state and enabling us to still fiFther
provide for the material welfa e OF the
nation.
Nov, Therefore, |. John F. Sha-
froth, governor of Colorado, do hereby
make proclamation that during the
week of January 1929, 1909, the fourth
annual exhibition of the National West
ern Stcck Show Association will be
held in the city of Denver, the citizens
of this and adjoining states are urged
to extend to this exhibition every en-
~.
have the maximum of success in ac-
complishing the objects desired.
Given under my Land and the great
seal of the state of Colorado this 18th
day of January, 1909.
JOHN f. SHAFROTH,
Governor of Colorado"
The Colorado statesman., 1909-01-16

The school board of Boulder has in
structed Superintendent c. b. Dyke to
arrange the details for a course in
manual training at the preparatory
school, to be ready for the September
term. The first year term will be
given in three branches, with work for
boys and domestic science for girls.
Samples of potatoes to be tested for
starch, a sample of Greeley water, one
of ditch water used for irrigation. and
two samples of coal, have been sent to
Washington for analysis to determine
the exact cost of manufacturing dena-
tured alcohol in case the government
should consent to bringing its expert
mental plant to Greeley.
Announcement is made that ]. O.
Brinkerboff. superintendent of the
Kansas division of the Union Pacific
railway. will shortly retire because he
has reached the age limit, and will be
placed on the company's pension roll
1t is expected that A. F. Wick Rov. SUI
perintendent of the Colorado division,
will be offered Mr. Brinkerhoff's place.
The Colorado Whist League will
hold its third annual tournament in
the rooms of the Greeley Whist Club
Friday and Saturday, January 22nd
and 23rd, when clubs from all over
the state will compete for the state
championship.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-01-16
Small Cottage and Its Owner.

division of the United States harbor
patrol, is the owner of the smallest cot
tage around New York Although but
seven feet high, it is perfect in every
detail. The cottage was built by mem
bers OF the masonry, painting and car
pentry classes of the House of Refuge,
and by them presented to it's present
owner. 1t stands on the western bank
of Randall's island. not far from the
pretty, vine-covered cottage of larger
proportions, where Capt. Grace and his
father keep house together in the
chummiest of fashions, and is one of
the landmarks for the throngs whose
"Broadway" is the East river.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-01-16

Pigeon Photographer Ready for Work
public. This demonstrated the value
Of the bird photographer for obtaining
military data.
The inventor of the pigeon camera
first became interested in carrier pi-
geons through his fathers expert
ments with them. His father was
alsa a druggist. AS early as 1910
he made use of pigeons to deliver
medicines, which were carefully at
tached to the neck of the bird This
method of distribution was of great
value in cases in which the medicine
was needed urgently. Before attach
ing a camera to the pigeon the invent
or made number of preliminary ex-
periments in taking pictures from ex-
press trains while travelling at high
speed in order to determine the speed
of shutter required for taking pic
lures while the camera was in swift
motion.
He then attached his invention to a
bird. The results were surprisingly
satisfactory, it is said, although the
pictures were only one square cent?
meter in size. A new camera, by
means of which pictures four square
centimeters in area could be taken,
was made. The camera was fitted to
the breast of the pigeon by means of
elastic braces passed across the back
underneath the wings. Eight consecu-
tive snapshots were made at regular
intervals by the automatic exposing
device.
AS it has been established that the
pigeon is able to carry a burden of
more than two and one-half ounces for
distance of $50 kilometers, DIR. Neu-
bronner intends to enlarge the capa-
city of his camera from eight to thirty
films. Pictures can be taken while the
bird is travelling at as high a rate of
speed as % yards a second. At the
invitation of the German secretary of
war, DR.. Neubronner has exhibited the
camera in service before the aero.
static battalion.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-01-16
Rival Railroad Building.

Denver.-A Greeley dispatch says:
The Denver, Laramie & Northwest
ern railway has just completed grad
ing two miles in the vicinity of Platte
vile, where large force of men and
teams have been at work. The con-
tract is soon to be let for grading
twenty-five miles more.
1t is said by contractors that the
Union Pacific will soon let its con-
tract for the branch to run from the
Hillsboro country to the northwest of
Fort Collins, and that 1t will put on a
large construction force.
President Reaser of the Interurban
Construction Company is expected
home this week from Ohio, where he
has been comforting with heavy
stockholders. He says the Burlington
Interurban Railway Company will as
soon the frost is out of the ground
begin grading its road from Hardin to
Greeley.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-01-16
Youna Woman Receives Medal.

The Business Mems league of New
Orleans has given Miss Kate NJ Cor
don gold medal in recognition of her
services to the city as president OF
the Women's Drainage and Sewerage
league. 1t was largely through the eff
forts OF Miss Gordon that the women
of New Orleans got tax suffrage, and
as president of the Drainage Sewerage
league she is said to have cast more
votes than any other citizen of the
United States. The women, If they so
prefer, may vote by proxy. Miss Cor
don, 1t is declared. cast more than
100 of these proxy votes.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-01-16
THE BIRD PHOTOGRAPHER.
German Druggists Successful Expert.
ment with Pigeon Camera.

New York-The pigeon is the first
bird to become a photographer. DR..
Jules Neubronner of Germany, drug.
gtst, has invented a camera of light
weight which can be carried by a pi.
geon and exposures made automat-
ically by unique form of rubber bulb.
So successful has this camera proved
THAI it has value for military pur-
poses. Among the photographs taken
by pigeon have been views of por-
tions of the park of the imperial pal
ace at Friedrichshof not open to the
The Colorado statesman., 1909-01-16
is LITTLEsT REAL HOUSE.
Only Seven Feet High, But Perfect In
Every Detail.

New York.-Capt. Irving P. Grace of
the Vigilant, flagboat of the New York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14

steadfastness of memory at once as
constant as remorse and as inVigorat-
ing as nope, that the past year is in
fact, and must before long be gen
orally recognized. as A splendid sign
post on the avenue of accomplish
ment along which the truly live ones
lave strongly started this city.
With two of her financial main
stays-the navy yard pay roll and the
pine tree MISUNDERSTANDING and
weakened for at least the past wear.
and with Pensacola suffering in com
mon with all other cities from the
money stTingency of more than a
years duration. we would have done
well if We had progressed only a lit
tie, and not badly if We had only held
our own. But, as a fact, Pensacola
has progressed greatly
Rare Civic Pride.
The few bricks left Of the old Meth
Odist church at Garden and PaIafox
streets Will soon give way to steel and
COncrste-a lasting monument to civic
pride and public spirit in the men OF
Pensacola 1t is no easy task TO raise
1854 200 for stock that must turn its
earnings for 10 years into a sinking
fund for mortgage bonds. Yet that is
what was done in this city by the
Chamber of Commerce-and done
when money was scarce and men were
feeling anything but hopeful. And
the money was secured not alone
from men OF large interests. who had
secure surplus 70 throw into the
balance Men Of large affairs did no
bly-fOT it is doing nobly for any ole
man TO tie up $4,000 TO $4,000 in a
Continued on PAGE TenD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-14
PENSACOLA IT9 o OPT eS09HasS
BY c. A. Waterman. Secretary of t

Communities. like men. must appTe-
Ciate what they are capable of in or
de- TO make the most of their posi-
bilities. for possibilities lie dormant
unless human energy transform them
into achievement. And communities
like men, must correctly appreciate
what they nave accomplished. what
they have done. in order 10 avoid the
tendency 20 ask: What's the use?"
Accepting these doctrines. the infer-
ence is. first, that PenSacOlians must
fully appreciate the natural advan-
tSscs of Pensacola in order to have
the full heaTtednPss of effort tIat
they should exhibit in the upbuilding
OF Pensacola, and, second, that they
must not Underratc what has been &C
cOmplished in the past
Recalling the site of GulfpOrt be-
fore certain timber interests made u
an outlet for pine-tree wealth. or
dwelling mentally on the aIluviaI
SWamps where France esf ablisled tho
greatest city on the Gulf coast, and
where human grit has maintained a
great commercial center in spite OF
many disadvantages or DicturfnE the
UuiHviUHgnesS Except for surf bath
iEg) OF the spit where Texas courage
built a city and Texas grit proved
might of a tempest-governe gulf
pICtuTing these things in ais mind one
must realize that it is not visionary
10 state that no man can accurately
tell how great is the Pensacola Of the
tUUre- provided only that Pensacolians
do their Intelligent duty by their home
CITY faithful in their efforts and hold
lEE as a religion tae fact that infinite
IS great progress can be easily made
has, in fact been splendidly begun.
What Pensacola Needs.
We need civic pride say some.
Not exactly thst-We have civic pride
VIC need more of it. We need live
men, say some Not exactIy-we
have live men: We need more Iiyeli-
ness on The part OF those who ham
per the live ones by not realizing
that there are plenty of them here
We have many men ard women wlO
Tealze-and prove that they realize
that the welfare and upbuiIdiBg Of
the community is their personal bus
mess. and who. still better, find it r
personal pleasure
The live ones" should in common
Justice keep IL in mind that they are
live ones. and be refreshed IN thought
and re-stimulated in effort by that
knowledge. and both the live ones
who know they are alive and those
who ar willing 70 be alive. but don't
know that they are, should consist
entity and peTsistently remember, with