davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
TWO penn. Teams
PLAYED TO A TIE
UNIVERSITY AND
PENNSYLVANIA STATE COL
LEGE ENGAGE IN CLOSE BUT
LOOSE GAME OF FOOTBALL
SATURDAY..
.Py Associated Press.>


Philadelphia, Oct. 23.-The univer-
sity Of Penna. and Penna. State col
lege football teams fought loose
but even battle on Franklin field
here today, the final score being 3
to 8.
During the first half neither side
was able to score, but in the second
Quarterback Thayer scored a goal
with a drop-kick for Penna and Cap
tain Verhis duplicated it momant
later for State.
Penna's playing was extremely
loose throughout the entire game but
her attack was more powerful than
that of the visitors. In the first half
the red and blue had the ball with n
scoring distnce twice but each time
fumbled by Halfback Sommer gave
the ball to visitors who promptly
kicked it out of danger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
B|GCR ! | vi |
(COntinued from, ,,ape ono y,

who, with hats removed and bowed
heads, walked slowly behind the cas-
ket, the remains were taken to the
senator's home. 4. The .casket was
placed in the Creep room, the sleep
ing room Of the senator, and there the
cover was removed and the body lay
in state, that old friends and neigh
bors might take a last view. X = il
Z The morning floral offerings began
to arrive at Petersburg from ali over
the state and from many points out.
side OF North, Dakota, and The body
lies amidst a great prOfusion Of flow
ers and floral designs Of all kinds:
One OF the largest offerings came
from Fargo, but the name Of the dom.
nor or doners Is not known. ut was
great box of the costliest cut flow
ers. Friends and neighbors have al
50 offered their tribute Of floral Of
ferings, both indivnally and from
groups Of sorrowing fellow towns
men. '":" <y y WI 3 $5{9&s
Final arrangements for the funeral
were made today. Although offered a
public funeral by Sergsant-at-Arms
Daniel NJ. Ramsdeil OF the United
States senate, as is customary on the
death Of a senator, mrs. Johnson and
the other relatives decided to have
the remains laid to rest without the
pompand display Of an official funer-
al. s.34 \ ss3a5 # s ' N
The services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock in Vincent Meth
odist church at Petersburg. Supt. J..
g. Moore OF the Grand Forks Meth
odist district, assisted by Rev. H. &.
White OF Petersburg, pastor OF th.,
Vincent church, will conduct the SER
vices. az. q
1nterment will be made at the Pc
tersburg cemetery, which Is hall
mile asst Of the town OF Petersburg.
Besides the active pail bearers nam
ed above. the following will act as
honorary pail bearers: .5I 9, !.
Senator P. ]. McCumber, Wahpeton,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
Won HOFFMAN ESTATE
IS Being WOUND UP

Steele, N. D., Oct. 23.-J. ]. Jack
man came down from Bismarck last
Friday, Intending to drive to the VI
cinity of his old ranch. But the
weather promised to be unfavorable
so he gave up the idea of driving
and accepted the invitation of A. E.
Jones to go up in the latter's auto.
1t took but a few minutes for the
ride. Mr.. Jones went up Monday and
brought him back. He thinks a lot
of changes have come over the north
part Of the county in the past few
years. He was much surprised at the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
IN SUPPORT Or COOK.
(By Associated Press.)

Missoula, Mont, Oct. 23.-An aft
davit contradicting assertions of Ed
ward N. Barrill in his affidavit de.
claring that DR.. Cook did not reach
the summit Of Mount Mckinley was
secured by attorneys representing DIR.
F. A. Cook in this city today from
c. G. Bridgford, until recently a art
ner with Barrill in the real estate
business in Hamilton, Montana
Other afidavits contradicting state
ments made by Barrill were also Sc
cured by the attorneys, but have not
yet been made public. Bridgfs:d
will leave here Monday Cor New
York, where he will appear as wit
ness in support of the statement he
has made. I>ev
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
MANDAN DEPARTMENT
ELECTED OFFICERS.


The City Grocery Company held a
business meeting the last of the
week and the following officers were
elected: President, G. w. Brown.
vice president A.. H. Peterson. .secre-
tary and treasurer, A. H Flynn. The
firm are now doing business in their
new quarters and have new and
complete grocery line.
Ed. McGuinness is improving rap
idly from the effects of his operation
at the hospital at Brainerd, Mimi.
Robert Orr was in the city Satur-
day in the interests of the Bismarck
Grocery Co.
T. Langley was in the city Satur-
day soliciting business for one of the
insurance companies he represents.
Mrs Van Solen of Cannon Ball
is spending a few days in town.
B. E. Jones of Bismarck is in the
city looking after his insurance bus
mess.
F. G. Grambs of the capital city
is in the city figuring on some heat
ing plants.
Mrs. McCurdy has left for an ex-
tended visit in Wilmington. Del.
The houses north of the school
house being built by P. w. Waite
are nearly completed.
Entire change of vaudeville and
motion pictures Sunday night.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Holy Com
munion, 500 a. m. Mathis and Holy
Communion, HOO a. m.
EDGAR JONES,
Rector.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
HARVARD DEFEATS
BROWN Il TO 0
SUCCESSFUL FORWARD PASSES
WERE THE FEATURES OF THE
, GAME 49, RAGGED PLAYING IN
THE WORK OF BOTH TEAMS
SATURDAY.
(Ey Associated Press

CIV Associated Press.) e.
Cambridge, Oct. 23.-ln a raggedly
played game on Soldiers field this at
ternoon: Harvard defeated Brown II
to 0, home team scoring in each half
and twice successfully defending its
own goal when touchdowns by the
visitors seemed almost inevitable. !
Forward passes were carried OF
more successfully than in any other
game on Soldiers field this season
Harvard out kicked Brown, and the
crimson line, when fully realizing the
danger, stiffened better than in any
other game to far. u.s." !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
DENVER did Things
TO South DAKOTA
sBy Associated Press. j

4 Denver, Oct. 23.--Denver university
defeated the University of South Da-
kota eleven here today by a score 81
10 to 0. ~&z. .,
= The game was an unfortunate one
for the Dakota team in that 1t gain
ed near touchdown on several oc.
casions only to be fought back BY
the superior playing of the Denver
team. IS Es$s -. ? .:38 s5 l:ss'..
In the first few minutes of play the
Denver eleven was forced inside its
own ten yard line, but escaped BY
punting and later scored a tonch.
down. but failed of goal
In the second half Denver showed
superior generalship. After anothe,
touchdown for Denver, South Dakots
fought desperately for the remainder
of the game without seriously endan.
gering the advantage gained by thu
Denver eleven. " =, ,;S S3#sBs n II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
INTO NEW BUILDING.

E. c. Niles is moving into the
building recently vacated by the city
bakery where he will manufacture
candy for wholesale and retail trade.
He has employed two professional
candy makers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
FREIGHT PREPAID

on all bills of goods amounting te
more than five dollars, and for dis
lance of 100 miles. Try our mail
orCer department.
WEBB BROTHERS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24

FREIGHT PREPAID

on all bills of goods amounting to
more than five dollars, and for dis
lance Of 100 miles. Try our mail
order department. s.=z r.
WEBB BROTHERS,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24

ARRIVING EVERY DAY. T.
New styles and colorings in Princess
dresses, suits and coats.
WEBB BROTHERS..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24

The want ads are important to you
when some incident 'supsets" the
routine " ~*T1ce or home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
NEW PRINCESS GOWNS.

NEW PRINCESS GOWNS.
of chiffon, broadcloths, silks, Hner-
iettas and diagonal cloths. They are
beauties, nothing ever seen in Bis
marck like them. ,
WEBB BROTHERS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
FLANNELETTE KIMoNAS ANE
49,. DRESSING sAcQUEs

Beautiful selections Of patterns and
styles. Prices .wilk surprise you
They are exceptional considering the
quality.
WEBB BROTHERS,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24

NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS
on suits or coats. A perfect fit or
your money back. S.....,.,. -
> WEBB BROTHERS. ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24

ARRIVING EVERY DAY.
New styles and colorings in Princess
dresses, suits and coats. ''y
WEBB BROTHERS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24

ss4@ag@s Il No Jewish LuIiabiss. sr4 i.
i 1t is remarkable that. notwithstand-
ing the love and devotion Of Jewish
mother. there seems to be no trace Of
q real Jewish lullaby. Those known
are Of recent origin.--American He
brew. ~ ,- >s5 ~, W r !:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-24
.Ty The Tribune want Columns.

Try Tribune Want colunsas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21
INVESTORS ACTIVE
MANY. PARCELS SOLD.
4. ID. JuiIhdrd Bugs Big Loft Build
ing IN Vest 18th Street.

Investors were prominent yesterday in the real
estate. market Owing to their activities property
valued al many hundred thousands was marketed
The trading was scattered. Buyers were found
for parcels in the central loft section TOT
q number OF sites near the Waldorf and for many
upper West Side plots. and also for lots in The
Bronx.
The real estate firm Of Frederick Southack d
Alwyn Ball, IT.. sold for Henry Corn to A D.
Juilliard Nc % 3S West 18th street, q twelve
story store and loft building. plot 1nx92 feet
Charles NJ. Rosenthal has purchased from the
Empire Realty Company the block front On River
side Drive, extending from l51st TO 152d street.
fronting aGs feet Riverside Drive. Also bought
from the same company two additional lots on
1s1st street and four lots 52d street, making in
ell plot Of fourteen lots. George Ranger and NJ
& L. Hess negotiated the deal
Tucker, Speyers & Co. sold for Henrietta g
Schroeder Burley Nos. Is and 80 West 3sth street,
two four story and basement dwelling houses on
a plot 5ox9sa feet. The property was held at SS0,-
CO., a twelve story loft. Office and store structure
will be built the site
y. Brigham Hall & Son leased for a term Of years
for J. ". Dimick the building No. - Washington
Square South. Otto J. Maurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

Z Z. Deppler has sold plot Of about seventeen
acres of land in the Hunts Point section II is east
of Hunts Point avenue and extends from the East
err Boulevard 10 Spoford avenue.
John ]. Cody has sold FOR Nathan E Clark ex-
ecutor OF the estate of Jacob RSuth. No. 104 East
S5th street. I've story double lathouse lot 25sx
102e feet. adjoining the southeast corner of Park
avenue.
Frank Cecil has sold No is and ~ Prince street,
northeast corner of West Broadway, a six story
building. plot 40x7L3 feet
Charles NJ. Rosenthal has sold for Improvement
the northeast corner of Claremont avenue and 122d
street. Il plot l0ox50sx104sxSs4 feet.
Ernest Tribelhorr has sold for a client No. 3o6
West uSth street, five story nat, on lot 25x10ol1
feet
A J. Schwarzler has sold three of row OF five
story double fats he is erecting the east side of
Clay avenue north OF Issth street 30 Mr.. Bossel-
man. The houses each 4o3xS0.
The sale for James Gayley of his house. No. s
East seth street. TO Patrick A. Valentine was
negotiated by Douglas Robinson, Charles s Brown
& Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Properties Ouned By Turley Estate
To Be Offered Today.

Herbert A Sherman uill offer at noon to-day in
the Real Estate Exchange salesrooms. Nos. Il and
Is Vesey street three downtown properties. which
are located in a section where values are rapidly
increasing and where the realty outlook is excellent
The properties TO be disposed Of at trustees
sale for the estate OF Annie Z. TuTley. They are
No 134 Greenwich street and No lis 10 70 Cedar
street. three and half story brick buildings, OF 4
plot fronting % feet in Greenwich and 100 feet in
Cedar street by irregular: No IS Greenwich street
three ana a half story brick buildings, a plot
. 3xI0O feet No. 81 Washington street. a FIVE
story brick building, 25x7s feet adjoining parcel
fronting in Morris street
BY the terms of the sale 20 per cent OF the pur
chase price may remain on bond and mortgage at
per cent for from TO five years or 50 per
cent at Al per cent. The other offerings will be
a follows:
5Dt sna store y. T5ady sss Ba Tef
amt Due Sit oie IS taea etc $50 sub to prior nge Of
s e sI 1s5 st Pss sSS Of h aS ras
oTio cooperative Assn Among Corleon.s ct a! ssokst
stf Sub Hssss s. ant OF s ass siss b 'i1'
Of sEt pl 255Ioo v1nant MS o-, ct al az,
amt due s5.oo5 so; taxes etc. sso5 IS.
The auction offerings yesterday resulted fol-
lows:
s By 5 Psy ,.nS s5 10 jonas s s3 2s P.r q
Interest fos 1000; also 1874 LIST 81 o.
Jacob spero ct al; Julius Ley: atty D9wlins. ref
S1'sf[s g a'?s! SEC fs5 10Th also
1874 LIST 522 ii n Of I'D 25xsT: tenmt;
sheTifE sale OF all right. title. etc. which Lazarus
spero had on November 16. 1900: Hays II, sttys; ad
spe iooi st sly % sen4 a' ana % Martin Of He q
al agt Julia Blum all Eisnsn, I. G L. sttyE.
G WelIer ref; due $3.50 IL 1892 a5;
10 Sarnueson Msrouson fo- $50 $50; 1898 to 2oo web
ster ave u cor lgeth 81. loo SXe9 1890 aKlO27
sly rs and stores; Harris Fose1 agt Rocco Rsalt~
Pace Tef ant due $50 SEQ S. sTes sfc s475 a. sub
10 two first morris aggregating s725oo; to the plaintiff
ss6. 642
By Samuel Goidstcber: 7e2 and 7s< Hewitt Place.
2s5 n 81 1ongwood ave-. 5txa91o synagogue:
Caroline Hsnlein, ct al Montehore Hebrew
Congregation al: " Knber. atty: Robert Goeller
ref; due, S2111 "a 1907 IL;
morris sggregating SIS. $50; Withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21
MAIDEN SPEECH OF MRS. JONES.
Leading Anti Appears Before Eclectic Club
in Suffrage Debate.

Closely following the maiden speech Of Mrs. Clar-
encs Marksy. the most prominent advocate Of
woman suffrage the horizon at the present time.
came that OF Mrs. Gilbert Jones. who occupies the
same position the opposite sde-as organizer Of
the New National League for the Civic Educa-
sion Of Women. Mrs Jones has taken the lead in
the hght which the Ants making against
the acknowledgements Of her sex but she had not.
sIntl she appeared yesterday afternoon before the
Eclectic Club at the waidorf-Astoris, done any
talkiEs herself. In introducing her Mrs Dore Lyon,
tie president OF Eclectic, said that the club was
very proud of having Mrs Jones make her maiden
speech under It's auspices. The affair de-
bette with Mrs. Jones and Mrs julien Heath on one
side and Mrs Frederick Nathan. president of the
Consumers League, and Mrs Gabrielle Stewart
Aiulliner lawyer, on the other.
. Mrs Jones, who graceful gray gown, with
gray hat trimmed with blue plumes. reviewed
the progress Of the country during last sixty
years and said that all this work had been done
not 10y men alone. but by and women. and
that the latter had done their work without the
ballot.
Mrs Heath reviewed the situation in the suffrage
states where the .antis" have had paid investi-
gator at work since the League for the Civic
Education Of Women organized She said
among other things. that IL IL true that
she women voters responsible for the exist
once OF the Juvenile court IN Colorado IL was also
,rue tina. twenty-one states where there is no
woman suffrage had such courts.
Mrs Nathan spoke Of the wage earning woman s
~eed for the ballot. and Mrs. Muiliner said that
me housekeeping woman needed il quite much.
since The welfare OF the hone depended on conda-
Hens HAT cosld caly lie controlled b voters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Jan. 2o.-Buying Of the MAJ delivery by
prominent short caused strength in the wheat
market hero to-day. prices at the close being up
&c 70 sac to sc. Corn, oats and provisions also
closed firm.
The feature Of trade in the wheat pit was the
congestion In the May delivery which resulted at
times in highly nervous market During the
greater part of the day. however sentiment in the
pit was decidedly bullish and at the close prices
we're almost ar the highest point. Continued small
receipts in the Northwest formed the bas OF much
Of the strength, although the light movement was
partially offset by decline in the price Of wheat
al Liverpool. Arrivals to day at Minneapolis and
Duluth only 144 cars, against 3il cars the
corresponding day leading commits
sion house. which has q wealthy local and out of
town clientage. was reported to have purchased
more than 100000 bushels Of the May delivery
during the day and this bUving caused an advance
of exactly lie for that option from the low point OF
session. Other deliveries showed less strength.
4 Nav sold At 81 07S to 81 017s and July
at 9Slsc TO 9sAc. Cleerances of wheat and hour
we're eoual TO 242 .00G bushels Primary receipts
were 2S7 900 bushels compared with $4,000 bushels
the corresponding day year ago. Minneapolis.
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts Of l47 cars,
against 16T cars last week and 3s8 cars g year ago
An official forecast of wet weather for the corn
belt had Strengthening effect the market,
but the volume Of trading light after the first
hour. The weather bureau predicted showers TO-
night Thursday in Illinois, Indiana Missouri and
Iowa Shorts were active bidders during the first
hour. hut demand dwindled later in the day. An
advance of &c to c in the price of the cash grain
had bullish influence Local receipts were more
than had been estimated being reported at 80 cars
with Of contract grade,
The market closed with May at sl5sc and July at
s2lsc.
oats firm good demand by a fading
elevator interest The greatest interest seemed 10
centre around the distant deliveries, and these
options relatively stronger than the near
future. Offerings in the pit were limited during
firm, with MAY 5l4c to 61TAc, and July at 4sh4c
10 461sc. Local receipts we're los cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
san Francisco Jan. a.-The official closing quota
tior,s mining stocks to-day gere follows:
Notice to Creditors.

TINTED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. SECOND JU-
Y dicia Circuit, Southern District New York.
George P hudson complainant. against New York a
Albany transportation Co. Defendant.
And now on this 10Th day December 1905 this
cause further to be heard OF
COMPLAINT OF the above
upon all the proceedings had
erepon consideration thereof solicitors
all parties being before the
TF-EFD ADJCDGED AND DECREED. follows VIZ
/ Tfat ali creditors Of the defendant New York 4.
AIhanv TRANSPORTATION shall ne their duly verified
ifemized claims against said defendant with the Re
oeiver Joseph H Choate Jr, at his Office, No Sixty
Wall street New York City. before the 10th dsy
barred and all claim against coming
into Receivers hands
= That a copy Of this order be published daily
n.xs1apers IN city New York. each week
for period Ave t5) weeks. and in addition thereto
that copy this order be by mali hy the
10 each creditor his last Posoce address appearing
on he Defendants books.
3 That all claims hled as above which be dis
nted claims filed above FOR which any priority
Is claimed be. and the same hereby referred
CITY. is hereby appointed Special Master In this
cause proof % the OF such claims
o. the prorities thereof u and report
this with all convenient speed
And al other questions not hereby disposed OF and
determined reserved for further adjudication.
H @ WARD
I. :. Circuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-21
Of Interest 4
" to Uomen
MISSIONS VS.. GUM
More Money Spent for Latter than
for the Heather.

The United States spends more money chew
ins gum than il does foreign missions said
Mrs ". II. Shaw. formerly missionary in China,
.4st the forty-eghth annual meeting Of the Won
ans Union Mission Society. at the Bible House
Fourth and sth street. yesterday.
God has put a great opportunity in the hands of
ihis country" she added. and how is it being met?
England. though she has made many blunders. has
done much Cllristisn5ze the heather. England's
blunders brought the war in South Africa, but
to-day, owing her. there is religious liberty in
South Africa. in India God has committed TO Eng
land task Of fUsinE many peoples into one
What the United States doing? We have a
great opportunity in immigrants. What are we
doing for them? In Chicago there a,e twenty-three
Bohemian papers published. and all but two are
snsrcllistiC. In a number Of the Bohemian Sunday
schools there the first question IN the Catechism-
What is my duty TO Colds answered thus: In
ssmuch there is God'-etc Is the Church
doing her duty? Sometimes think the Church Is
only playing
Miss Pratt and Miss LOOMS missionaries in
japan and Miss wishsrt. missionary in India, sll
of them home fUrloushs. gave addresses Miss
Wishart described a native religious festival she
Witnessed in India in which women and little chill
dren were trampled death by the rushing crowds.
Not one OF the women had taught in our
school took psrt in that festival" she added
According to Miss I.oomis. working women are
not very well paid Japan. She told of one
woman who pastes candy boxes for q living. and
receives % cents pasting three thousand boxes
One of this woman's children. who is under the
care Of the missionaries lost both hands in an scc-
dent but in spite Of that she has learned 10 90
. beautiful crochet work to read and write in Eng
nsh, japanese and Chinese. and is preparing her
seif 10 teach and to do missionary work The So
ciety maintains hospital In Shanghai. China IN
which = az women were cared for last year. II
has five stations in India, and schools and stations
Il many other places
The Urea surer announced in her report that SoO,-
o9a was contributed che society during the last
year in dues and contributions. Several legacies
are pending but the time has net come for them
20 he maid The society is trying hard to raise &
Jubilee fund" before 1870 its Jubilee year in ORDER
that the support Of ten missionaries may be perna-
snertIy assured
The result Of the annual election Of officers was
announced IN the afternoon. Mrs 6 J. Broadwei
retains the Office CT president and Miss s D Dore-
mus that Of general corresponding secretary.
Auoans the listeners in the audiences vas a young
Jsoanese girl Juni KIDD. In native costume Al
though she belongs to the samurai class. she mas
chosen 20 take up missionary work. and after a
-a,,rse in missionary school IN japan she has
Gene to America for special Bible study.