davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-23

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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-23

WOLBERT HARDWARE co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-25
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The people northeast of Pelican
have started a kind of "monotony
breaking series of parties, changing
about from one to the other, in the
long evenings. Saturday evening it
was at J. Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert O'Brien were
entertained at the Christensen home
on Sunday p. m. Bob had his phono-
graph outfit along.
Steve Bachar and Joe Novy drove to
Garfield Saturday on business.
Mrs. Nellie Wilmot was one of the
attendants at the farmers institute
recently held at Bismarck. Mrs. Will
mot is a strong believer in scientific
farming.
Paul Kramer and Sam Sladek went
after a four-horse load of coal on
Tuesday, returning on Wednesday.
1t is reported that Mr.. J. Wanek
had both his hands burned some way
while at work at his trade at Wash
burn. His son, Ed went to bring
him home. ~
Miss Williams spent Washington's
birthday with her folks near Phoenix.
Herman Meters made a trip to Can
field on Friday.
Our efficient mail carrier froze his
face quite badly on Monday, the fiji
teenth, which gave Tom scare, so
he did not tackle the trip on Wednes-
day. But he says he won't be bluffed
again.
If snow is any sign of a good crop
we will Sure have It this year. Don't
wish for spring a while yet, but let
the snow stay for a few weeks any
how Because you may-"Let the
howlers howl, and the GROWERS growl,
and the providers prowl, and the gee
gaws go it. Behind the dark night
there IS plenty of light, and every
thing is all right, and you know it."
Miss Ada Wilmot was welcome
visitor at r. G. Marchant's on Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Nichols Is enjoying q visit from
two Of her sisters from Minnesota.
Our postmaster is kept busy nova
days assisting with homework while
his wife - caring for the twins"
E Emmer and Roy Marchant drove to
McC lusky Saturday, expecting to re-
turn On Sunday ss.ssf.s.. 4. !. 5zsss.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. John Doherty were
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-25
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE OIL
CITY LOTS.

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of resolution passed by the
city council of the city of Bismarck.
N. D., on November 4th, A. D., 1907
(two-thirds Of air the atiermen-ele
voting in favor Of said resolution) the
interests of the city of Bismarck, N.
D., in the following described lots will
be sold at public auction in the coun'
Gil chambers of said city on Monday,
the LIST day of March, A. D. 1909, at
two o'clock in the afternoon. None
of said lots can be sold for less than
the appraised valuation which Is set
opposite the description of each OF
them. A quit claim deed will be CIV
en- each purchaser for the city's. in
terest in the lot or lots purchased by
each purchaser and in pursuance of a
further resolution passed by the city
council OF the city of Bismarck, N.
D., on March End, A. D. 1908, it is
expressly stipulated by the said city
of Bismarck, N. D., that In case OF
any adverse claim being successfully
prosecuted against the title Of said
city of Bismarck in any of said lots,
within one year from the date OF sale
Of same, that the said city OF Bis
marck will refund the purchase mon
ey paid to it by any purchaser or pur-
chasers~for any lot or lots to which
any adverse claim so pertains.
The lots to be sold at said public
auction by the civ of Bismarck on
said Monday, the list day of March,
A. D. 1909, at O'Clock in the after
noon, in the council chambers of said
city, the appraised valuation being set
opposite the description Of each OF
said lots, are described as follows,
to-wit:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-25
q q 4 q 4 = q q 4 q = = q q q
q Garfield, 4

q = = 4 4 4 = q 80 80 q q 4
= Garfield. - q
= = = = + = +%:+* = f. = = 4
Mr.. Ong has gone to Iowa just in
time to see how Iowa storms feel.
wonder II they are any warmer than
here. .--.>
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordohl and their son,
Bernhard, spent the day not long
since with the Our family.
Miss Peterson assisted Mrs. Solder
with fine birthday dinner in honor
of Mr.. Solder, who is a valentine. The
house was very prettily decorated
with beautiful valentines of red, white
and blue, beautiful Swedish colors;
one card had flag, red, yellow and
blue. But that dinner was something
to be remembered. Turkey this time
OF the year tastes just as good as at
Thanksgiving or Christmas, and the
ice cream and cake were fine. The
guests fingered until rather a late
hour, 10th to leave so good time, but
hoping Mr.. Solder will have many
more birthdays.
Mrs. Humphrey Bailey is still a
very sick woman. It is now some
six weeks since she took her bed and
has been up but twice since last re-
port.
Mrs. Nicklesum is better and sits
up now. ~
Miss Reva Slimorvich is having the
time of her life in Chicago this win
ter. Says she don't want to come
back to North Dakota. :
Mr.. Patterson has gone to Iowa to
live and we hear he has rented his
farm to young man and rumor has
it he Is going to hunt a housekeeper.
Now, girls, don't all speak at once for
we think he's promised.
Today has been stormy day. FIRST
it blew, then it sleeted, then showed,
then it rained and knocked that snow
all solid; then it showed some more
and blew some more-so it has been
a rather bad day. No one was seen
crossing the prairie today.
Mr.. J. D. Peterson (Mrs. Ours faith
er) is growing weaker every day. He
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-25

Ger and clerk failed to appear 90 the
auction was postponed until Saturday
and the crowd sent home. But satur-
day was q fine day and large crowd
attended. .::l ..5'S"s r. - .'.ssr5 So
Mrs. J.. +. Nee and children visited
in the northern part Of the township
last Thursday. .&.
Mrs. Robert, Elliott and little Flor
ence visited with Mrs. Shepard Of
Mohitt. 4 ..e.. -. VIII.
Last Saturday evening the young
people Of Wild Rose and surrounding
country thought that as Mr.. Anderson
had q large house 1t needed every
thing taken out and the floor waxed,
which they did. and in less time than
it takes tot-tell they tripped the
light fantastic" until the I'VE, sma"
hours of the morning.
John Johnson and wife and G. E..
Person and family visited at Fred
swanson's Sunday. =,
Mrs. Roy Better of Cherry Grove
visited with Mrs. Anderson last week.
Gust. Peterson must be rather an &C
commodating sort of fellow as near
ly every morning hi" neighbors' horses
are in his hay stack. go.
The Misses Gretchen and Esther
Junge and Hazel Easton and Messrs.
Coover, Lee lounge, Arvig and Adams
of Braddock, attended the dance Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. o. A. Anderson and Agnes, Car
olyne and Oliver will leave for Crook
ston and other points in Minnesota to
visit friends and relatives. Mr.. An
derson and Raymond will go to their
old home in South Dakota next Fri
day We are sorry to lose them but
what we lose some other place will
gain, although the loss will be felt
here among their numerous friends.
Messrs. Speedahl and Peterson of
Driscoll, were among the young peo-
Pile Saturday and reported fine time.
This was the first time the boys were
On this side of the lake, but we hope
it won't be the last.
There is q rancher in an adjoining
county whose horses are in a sad con-
dition. There should he law in the
state requiring a man to take care
of his stock to some extent.
Mrs. Person and Mrs. Exner are
having some dental work done in
BraddOck. u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-25

70 nov in his eighty-sixth year. \
Charley Our Is 1t Gladstone, N. D.
He Hrites saying he froze his nose
!, and face. ...u.
Father Bailey fell and hurt himself
He IL quite lame and it has been SC
icy it's hard getting around, but he
Was better at last report. sty
Herb Bailey is the proud possessor
of q new red.wheeled buggy and now
Herb is waiting and wishing the snow
would disappear.
Hjalmar and Fred Jensen are Wis
iting Garfield friends this week.
Frank Brodie is one more of the
boys to return to Dakota. 1t does one
good to have the wanderers return.
Frank is at present stopping with w.
J. Richards.
!. Mrs. Bert Brutsche has gone to
Iowa. Mr.. Brutsche will follow soon.
s.. c. Lees and Ike Courtney, OF
Phoenix, we're visitors in Garfield
Wednesday.
NJ. A. Hansen mas been seriously ill
for some time with erysiplas. His
many friends hope tor his speedy re-
covery.
Art Marble and John Greenly had
the misfortune to break their new
sled one day last week. Better let the
Canfield blacksmith do the job next
time, Art.
Garfield was well represented at
the coal mine last week.
w. H. Wilmot is busy putting the
fitting touches on his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Nicholson start
Tuesday for Wisconsin. :
J.@W. Olson has disposed of his no.
tel interests in Wilton to Chas. Will
kinson. Mr.. Olson is at present visit.
ing at the home of his brother, Ole
Olson.
Miss Kate Spain, the teacher in
Baskerville school house No. 8, is Wis
iting friends in Slaughter.
The Little brothers report a loss of
wheat from their barn on December
IL
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Knowlton were
hosts at a pleasant dancing party on
last Saturday evening at their home
near Garfield. Excellent music and
a fine supper was served.
L. Skeels, the Garfield butcher,
made trip to Wilton Tuesday, TAX,
ing in beef and chickens.
Miss Lillian Ong returned from
Wilton Tuesday and reports very
pleasant visit.
Mr.. R. G.. Marchant made trip to
McClusky Saturday.
We are sorry to learn that Elmer
Marchant is on the sick list. Hope
you will be better soon, Emer.
Garfield extends congratulations to
Nm Christianson for the boys.
Part Of the merry party which at
tended the dance Saturday night met
with an accident on the road. Anoth-
er borrowed sled and more work for
the blacksmith.
Emer. Marchant took a load of flax
to McClusky last week, receiving $1.53
per bushel for the same.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-25
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49,, Az EkA. @ y4$'&@ - S5s.s! " q
-


Gus Roseno Of startup, Idaho, pur-
: chased the Adam Isenbeis farm, 3
miles east of Arena. consisting of 24O
acres, for+34,500. n III. seaassass =. i
H. IA. Mutchler made trip to Dris.
coll Saturday for q load of corn.
Henry Wiens, who is basking in
the sunny south in the southern part
of South Dakota, is expected home
! this week. ''- '-.~ ''
! Weckery Of Driscoll, is Visiting his
brother, Walter, of Arena, this week.
Jacob J. sEnsz, Geo. Berg and Geo.
Schmidt attended the sale ten miles
southeast Of Driscoll Saturday. -;
Arrived at B. F. Davis last week,
a.: baby. It's cigars on B. F. this
Mr.. NJ. Z. Thomas and wife spent
Sunday at Mutchler's e. a. Palmer and
wife at David i Olson's and w. C.
:Weckerly and family ALVIN. Tees.
Anyone who thinks Arena Is a dull
place should visit our little burg some
busy mail day-where three years ago
the cayouse built his lair on the same
hill and defied civilization.
Come along, all ye that have good
news to tell, and pass it along Be
a booster. Knockers don't count here.
Abraham Unruh is visiting in South
Dakota this week. - =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-25
q $$$$,$$$$ a a q q .
4 & s.,s s;5 UNsoE aWooD. $s 4s5E a

$$$]$.*%$.$e%*****
= UNDERWOOD. 4
*$*$$$ - 80 - *$ -
AZ = meeting Of this school district.
held the goth, = was voted by 9 ma;
jority Of 81 to bond the district and
erect q new school house and to add
a high school department. Much in,
terest has been manifested and the
victory Is appreciated by the lovers
Of Improvement made. Ss - - A.. ~ ':.1s.
The cornet band Is to hold q mas
querade ball Feb. e.. This Is their
first effort and 9 large attendance is
desired to help the boys get q good
organization well started. 49,. ',.aa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-25

& **~********:: : : :
+ WILD ROSE TOWNSHIP. =
+ = 50 E : : = = = = = j. = = =
Oscar Anderson advertised his farm
machinery at auction Thursday but
that was little stormy. The auction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-25

Joe Falkner finished tanning his
grain and will rest his weary arms I'M
til spring work begins. 5S.>
Olaf Feltheim and others of Brad
dock attended the sale Saturday. N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-25

visitors at N. NJ. Christenson's on
Sunday.
Emanuel and Tom Harvey climbed
the snow banks for MeClusky on Sat
urday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-25

REGRETS don't bring money back to you
when it has burned up or when you have fooled
it away. 1t takes WORK to do this.
Put your money in our bank and it can't
burn up, and you won't fool it away.
We will pay you interest on the money you
deposit in our bank and compound the interest
every six months.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-02

mere was quite heavy frost last Monday
night. 1t was the coolest August night in the
history of the Portland weather bureau and
much damage to crops is reported.
There will be box sociable and entertain.
ment at the Poor's Mills hall this. Thursday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Pitcher and Nv
Strong will furnish the entertainment AL.
mission, 10 cents.
Horace Chenery's Stiletto C. was in the 2.11
pace, best in 3, at Readville, Mass, Tuesday,
and took 4th place in field of five. The fifth
horse was dstanced. Earl, Jr., won in two
straight; time 2.11a, 2.1O Alcyon won the
American Derby (and $15,OOO) in 2.0s}
John Sanborn says he had the time of his
life on his recent trip with Charles E. Knowl-
ton in the latter's touring car. They left Bel
fast with the intention of going to Tunk pond
but were advised in Bangor to go to Balls
Camps on Grand Lake stream, noted for its
land-locked salmon fishing. They were quar-
tered in "The Ball" cottage, and John says the
accommodations were fine and the table equal
to that of a first class hotel former visitor
has written Grand Lake toast in rhyme and
this is the closing verse:
Here's to the Cook and her Art so fine,
Here's to the dish so rare,
And here's to Grand Lake appetite
When we tackle the bill of fare.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-02

The regular meeting of Primrose Chapter,
No. 1852, order of the Eastern Star, will be held
in Masonic Temple tomorrow, Friday, at 7.aO
p. m.
Capt. I. D. Bars sloop Fiona has been char
tered by party from Massachusetts and sail
ed last Monday on fishing and cunning trim
down the bay
Next Monday is Labor Day and the stores
will be closed all day. Wednesday the stores
will be closed in the afternoon for the fair, but
will be open in the evening.
Unclaimed letters remaining in the Belfast
postoffice for the week ending August 31st
Mrs. Clara Mitchell, Miss Agnes Wescott Mrs
George 7. Varney, Ralph Clements, Frank
King, J. P Murphy.
Dr. George F. Eames of Boston brought
down, as usual this year a supply of tennis
balls. He gave the Girls Home dozen, dis
tributed another among the boys and left a
dozen at The Journal office for any one who
may call for them.
The steamer Castine will make an excursion
next Sunday from Belfast to Camden and
Crescent Beach, touching at Temple Heights
The boat will leave Lewis wharf, Belfast, al
$50 a. m. and will leave Camden on the return
at 4.SO p. m. Get aboard and have one Of
Landlord Smiths lobster dinners.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-02

There will be service at Mason's Mills Sum-
day at 1890 a. M, with sermon by Rev. Vim.
Vaughan of East Belfast, followed by Sunday
school.
The Brooks Grain Co. has been organized at
Brooks, for the purpose of carrying gen.
eral grain and feed business, also general
grocery business, with $4,000 capital stock, of
; which nothing is paid in. Officers: President,
William B. Swan of Belfast; Treasurer, Ed
ward Sibey of Belfast. Certificate filed
August %, 1909.
delightful bridge party of three tables was
/ given by Mrs. Charles H. Crosby, last Tuesday
evening, the last of series in honor of Mrs
George E. Evans Of Stamford, Conn.,, and Mrs
Augusta c. Starkey of Washington, D. c., two
! of Belfast's most loyal summer visitors. This
was the second party given by the hostess, who
began the series early in the season. Others
were given by Miss Hattie P. White, Mrs. Essie
| P. earle, Mrs. Helen W. Crosby, Mrs. Owen W.
! Clements, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W. Pote at Pitch
ers pond, Mrs. Fannie Richards, Mrs A. C.
Starkey at the Hodsdon home, Mrs. Phoebe D.
i Crawford, Rev. and Mrs. Ashley A. Smith at
| Quantabacook, blackboard ride to Swan Lake
| by Mrs. G. E. Evans, and blackboard ride and
an entertainment at bridge by Mrs. F. B.
Knowlton at her cottage at Bayside.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-02

Hutchins Brothers received car load of
Hallowel granite last week.
The w. c. T. U. will meet with Miss Froth-
ingham tomorrow, Friday, afternoon at 2.30
o'clock. A full attendance is requested as
delegates will be chosen to attend the State
Convention in Bangor, September 18th, 10th
and 18th.
Kineo and Moosehead Lake will be the OBJ
jective points Of an excursion to be made Sep
TENDER 22nd under the direction of Orrin j.
Dickey of this city. This excursion, personal
ly conducted, will offer three days outing that
will appeal to all who love the natural beauty
of Maine. There will be stay of day or
more at the Kineo House. Ask Mr. Dickey.
Capt M L. Pendleton has received from
Unity the material he got out last winter for
building big sloop, and is to use the iron keel
taken from the sloop Mallard when she was
changed to an auxiliary. The keel is a mas
sive stick of white elm, the stem and stern
post of oak and all the material is of the best
The craft will be built on the shore near the
Coombs boat shop. The sticks for making the
mast, topnlast and mainboom were received
with the other material.
THE RESULTS OF ENFORCEMENT. We have
received from Rev. H. N. Pringle, one of the
secretaries of the Christian Civic League of
Maine, the following interesting statement:
Police statistics usually furnish rough esti-
mate of the amount and variety of crime in a
community. The Civic League has nearly
completed compilation of the police records
in our twenty cities and five largest towns
during the last twelve years. These records
show that Belfast has, in comparison with Its
population, next to the lowest rate OF arrests
of any city in Maine Ellsworth holds the
first place and Westbrook the third. The
police reports were not published in the Bel
fast city report for several years prior to 1899,
but for the last ten years the record is as fol-
lows. The total arrests appear in the first
line, those for drunkenness in the second and
for violations of the liquor law in the third.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-02

1t will be observed that the arrests in Belfast
for tn past ten years have averaged only 30
per year. Ellsworth with about the same
population, has an average of IL per year for
twelve years, hut at the other extreme is Port
land with ten times your population and liza
times your arrests, and Bangor, with five times
your population and 81 times your arrests. 1t
is encouraging that several cities. like Bath,
Brewer, Calais, Eastport, Gardiner and Saco,
show no increase in arrests; or, as in the case
of Bath, marked decrease in arrests. There
has also been a decline in the commitments to
Jail in Waldo county in the last twelve years.
The average commitments in four years, from
1897 to 1900, was 8s per year; while the aver
age from 1905 to 1908 was 81 per year."
F. TRAVELLERS AT THE SHORE. The Trav-
eller's Club, with several invited guests, were
very pleasantly entertained at the coy sum-
mer home of Mrs. Spencer Mathews, Friday,
August 9th. The hostesses were Miss Carrie
M Cutter and Miss Belle Mathews, and there
was nothing lacking in arrangements or hospi-
tality. The day was ideal. though breeze out
of the northwest was perhaps for time lit
tie too vigorous. Despite this, however, the
party gathered on the spacious veranda, shell
tered by curtains, but in full view of the bay,
stirred now by the force of the wind out of its
usual placid mood, yet lovely as an artists
dream in its changing tints of green and blue,
with white crested waves breaking in glitter
ing spray on the beach below. A short BUSH
ness session was held at a p. M, after which all
present were left to enjoy themselves socially.
Many literary stunts were offered and conun-
drums, the guessing of which caused much
merriment. Supper was served at o'clock.
Three long tables were spread on the green at
the south Of the cottage, and were made very
attractive with decorations of pink, white and
heliotrope sweet peas. At each plate was
placed q box containing souvenir picture puz-
zle, with conundrum which the guest was
supposed to solve before she could partake of
the delicious menu that followed. This was
not rigidly imposed, fortunately, and all appe-
tites, whetted keen by the salty air, were in
good time satiated. The majority of the party
remained during the evening to enjoy the
moonlight on the water, which was peculiarly
beautiful, the wind having retired with the
sun. The only regret of the members as they
babe their hostesses good might was that the
day and its happiness could not have been pro-
longed.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-02
Card Of Thanks.

l wish to express my deep gratitude to the
kind friends and neighbors for their assistance
and sympathy in my bereavement. And also
extend thanks for the beautiful flowers.
G. l.. BEAN
Belfast, September 2, 1902
The Republican journal., 1909-09-02

Souvenir Post Cards, per dozen.......... Sc
Comic Post Cards, 80 for. ............... SC
Direct Photo Cards, regular SC. each,
now for. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SC
, 500 Souvenir Stamp Books, "a views per
book, regular price 1Uc., now books. 10c
Souvenir Booklets, 8views per book, reg
ular price 1Oc. each, for this sale 2 for &c
A lot of Souvenir Shells, Mugs, Earthen
Goods, etc. regular price 1Oc. to &c.,
your choice of the lot. 8 pieces for. Csc
The Republican journal., 1909-09-02

dozen Tin Top Jelly Glasses free with each
dozen fruit jars bought at one time at
regular price.