davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-30

Vow like cloud in dreadful gloom unroIIed
A dark. srim fate frowns on those who I0y,
gold
The Washington times., 1910-01-30
Daily Horoscope
"The stars incline. hut do not
compel
MnnInr- I-nr--rr- - rnrn

Monday, January 81, 1910.
The Washington times., 1910-01-30

Thousands OF tons OF Chinese
hair. split, dyed CURED. and i'm
properly cured are being import
ed annually Few ladies know
the imposition. only after a few
weeks wear
We use exclusively first quality
cut hair in the Borden Patent
Hair Goods
There Is a ReasonI Know the
REASON why.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29

soldiers of the 9TH Infantry, several
pieces of light artillery, eighty vol
unteers armed and equipped by the
fur companies, and 600 Sioux organ
izeed by Joshua Pitcher, acting part
ner of the Missouri Fur company, and
sub-agent appointed to organize the
Sioux to fight the Arikara, but when
the Sioux found they were not per-
mitted to rob the Rees and take their
scalps, too, they harvested the Rec
village crops and deserted.
The occasion for the expedition was
an attack upon General Ashley's trad
ing boat at the Arikara villages June
2, 1923, resulting in the death of fif-
teen of Ashley's men. Several others
We're wounded. The attack was prob
ably inspired by the fact that on May
31st the same year, the Blackfeet am.
pushed party Of traders on the Big
Horn, killing seven and woupding sew
eral others. News travels very fast
in an Indian country. The Arikara
took possession Of the deserted Man
dan village in 1887, and remained
there until 1866. when they Joined the
Mandans and eros Ventres at Fort
Berthold, named for Bartholomew Ber-
thold, .eading member of the Ameri-
can r'ur company.
The Rees were the first prohibition
lists In North Dakota. They were an
cry and insulted when Lewis and
Clark offered them liquor. They
charged that it made fools Of men and
said they had no confidence in men
who would offer it to them. The Ber-
thold Indians were the first agricul-
turists in North Dakota. They grew
corn and garden truck even before the
days of Lewis and Clark.
Until 1884 the trade in intoxicating
liquor among the Indians was free and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
lawyers PREPARING FOR Their
ANNUAL CONVENTION TO Be ONE
OF BEST IN HISTORY OF STATE
To the lawyers of the State of North

To the lawyers of the State of North
Dakota.
Gentlemen: The regular annual
meeting of the Bar Association of
North Dakota will be held at the city
of Bismarck on the 10th and 18th of
November, 1910, pursuant to an or
der authorized and made by the ex-
ecutive committee of the association
in it's meeting helu at Fargo on Aug
ust End, 1910.
The association has almost doub-
led it's membership during the past
two years, and now has enrolled as
members about a third of the practic-
ing lawyers of the state. All attor-
neys at law authorized to practice,
residing in the state Of North Dako-
ia, and who are in good standing, are
entitled to membership in the asso-
citation and are respectfully invited
to join the same. The method of join
ing the association is very simple. A
formal application "a blank for which
the secretary will furnish anybody de-
string it,, should be forwarded to Vic
tor WARDROBE, acting secretary, at
Leeds, N. D., or presented to him at
the meeting at Bismarck, at any time
between now and the date of the meet
ing. The executive committee will
then pass upon the application and
make their recommendation to the
association at its meeting at Bis
marck, whereupon the association will
determine upon the admission OF the
applicant. The dues are small in
deed. Each member is required to
pay IS per year as dues, payable in
advance. This money is required and
used for the purpose of maintaining
the organization.
For the next meeting an interesting
and instructive program has been ar
ranged, including as some of it's feat
ures, addresses by President McVey
of the University of North Dakota,
Hon. Chas. F. Amadon, Judge of the
United States district court, and DR..
F. r. Smyth of Bismarck, president
of the state board of medical exam.
liners. These gentlemen will discuss
matters of interest and deep concern
to lawyers and the association and
it is needless to say that their address
es will be both scholarly and practi
cal. Every lawyer in the state should
hear them.
We are living in an epoch in which
there exists an almost unanimous
opinion among lawyers as we'll as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29

tres were away from the village and
escaped. The Mandans were almost
wholly destroyed, only about so lodges
or about 1926 people remaining. It is
probable that Charboneau was with
the eros Ventres, who were absent
from the villages, and that he re-
turned to the home of her people
after the smallpox scOurge. which was
communicated to the Sioux and other
Indian tribes on the Missouri river,
some 1900 of the several tribes dy-
ing before the disease had run it's
course. In 1865 the eros Ventres and
Mandans occupied nine villages about
the mouth of the Heart river and
while there were also stricken with
smallpox. moving from there to the
Knife river region, where hey were
found in 1776 and where Lewis and
Clark found them in 1904.
The name of the Bird Woman In
Shoshone was Sacajawea (Sak-a-ja-
veal, the ca sounded as in Jah,
meaning boat launcher. She died at
the Shoshone Indian mission near
Wind River. Wyo., on the night Of
April 80, 1884, and was buried in the
United States Indian cemetery at the
Shoshone agency, by Rev. John Rob.
erts, who has devoted his life to that
tribe as DR.. Hall has given his to the
Berthold Indians. He knew her we'll.
It will be remembered that when she
met her brother on the plains she
learned of the death of her sister, and
that she then and there adopted her
child This child was named BAIL.
Sacajawea died at his home. Her
husband, Touissant Charboneau. died
at the White Rock Ute agency, Utah.
Her son, Baptiste, the child carried
across the continent and return. be-
came a guide He was with Bridger
and was found by Fremont in 1912
near Fort Bridger. He was with Sir
William Drummond Stuart as an in
terpreter and guide in 1912 He is
said to have been with Bonneville in
1925.
A. D. Lane, cashier in one of the
national banks at Lander, Wyo., writes
me that he was in the house where
Sacajawea died few hours after her
death. She was known for many years
as Bazil's mother. She was deaf and
blind. She was sometimes known by
an Indian name meaning Lost Wom-
an, for she was supposed to have been
lost at the time of her capture She
may have been captured by the Sioux,
but I doubt it. I think it must have
been by the eros Ventres. 1t may
have been by the Arikara. Their vii
lagos were between the Cannon Ball
and Grand river and were destroyed
by Colonel Leavanworth in part in
1923. Before he was out of sight, the
whole village, excepting one teepee
was burned by William Gordon and
Mr.. Mcdonald of the Missouri Fur
company. When the Arikara fled from
their village, they left the mother of
Chief Grey Eyes, who was killed dur
ing the battle, old and infirm, in a
teepee with no one to care for her,
but with an abundance of food and
water within her reach. This was left
undisturbed by the soldiers and by
the vandals who destroyed the village.
Colonel Leavanworth had about 200
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
Special For Saturday cupid p Nfi eeuna Reeves !g

unrestricted. Alcohol was the leading
item in the trade. 1t was not unnat-
ural that the prohibitionists Of that
period were in disfavor with the liquor
sellers. These tribes have been out
ragged and abused beyond any others
abused and crucif1ed, as it were, as
the Master was because Of his good.
ness. They were the first to do deeds
of kindness to and for Lewis and
Clark, and it was their help that made
the success of the expedition possible
Their example was uplifting to 9TH
ers and helpful to the United States
But, in the language oof James Rus
sell Lowell
Careless seems the great Avenger, his
tory's pages but record
One death grapple In the darkness
'twiXt old symptoms and the word.
Truth forever on the scaffold, Wrong
forever on the throne;
Yet that scaffold sways the future,
and behind the dim unknown
Standeth God within the shadow,
keeping watch above his own.
C. A. L.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29

laymen that there should not only be
many reforms in both civil and Grim.
inal practice and procedure in our
courts, but that there should also be
some legislative action taken in our
state. looking towards the establish
ment of bureau of criminology as a
part Of the state government whose
scope of activity shall be that Of in
vestigation and reform in the matter
of correction and punishment of
criminals in our state.
These subjects are interesting and
vital to the we'll being and progress
of both society and the state, and all
citizens, and more especially the law
yers of the state, ought to be and no
doubt are deeply interested in them.
At the Bismarck meeting there will
be an opportunity for and probably
a discussion of these matters. This
invitation of the association is. to all
the lawyers and also laymen Of the
state to attend and enjoy the meet.
ing.
Upon the lawyers Of the state, as
much, if not more than upon any 9TH
err class of professional men in the
state, rests the responsibility of the
pure and speedy administration Of
justice. Let US then, as class, DEM
onstrate our desire to insure these
results. We cannot do it in a better
manner than that of association and
council with one another. The State
Bar association, being permanently
established and assured of success in
the state, does it not behoove us as
lawyers to join and encourage it's
efforts in these matters?
The officers of the association are
imbued with desire to promote the
association and increase it's influence
for good in the state. No selfish mo-
tives prompt their efforts in the mat
ter. They recognize and fully realize
that they need and must have the
support of the lawyers of the state,
If the organization is to grow in
numbers and in influence. We, there
fore. sincerely hope that all lawyers
of the state will arrange to attend
the annual meeting of the association
this year at the time and place state
above.
Yours truly,
Lee Combs, President.
Valley City, N. D
/ Attest:
Victor WARDROBE,
Acting Secretary,
Leeds, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
!: COLONEL LOUNSBERRY'e
: WASHINGTON LETTER.
. :. :: :. :. :: :: :: :: :. = :. :. .


Il Washington, Oct. 3D. notice some
thing more is needed in connection
h with the unwilling Of the statue or
Sakakawea, for one of the speakers
referred to her as Sioux captive,
and another said nothing was known
of the child that she carried across
\ the continent, and another that when
she finally died she was taken back
to her old ShOshone home in the west
ern part of Montana.
l have no quarrel with the spelling
of the name adopted by the State His
torical society and the North Dakota
Federation of Women's clubs, but the
wife of Touissant Charbonneau, who
sang like bird in his humble home,
who launched the boat when he was
making the rounds of his traps on the
Knife river, where he resided in the
Mandan village; who made and mend
ed the moccasins of the explorers;
taught them the mountain methods Of
hunting the bear; told them how to
make carriages for transporting the
boats around the great falls, how to
find the artichokes stored by the 60
pliers; warned them of the waters
they must not drink; found the eggs
of the wild fowls and the berries ne
cessary for food; made ointment to
cure the sores and the insect bites,
and when her husband no longer knew
the country she became the guide,
and one day she met her own broth
err, an Indian chief, and through him
! they secured guides beyond the land
of the Shoshones.
Captain Clark said: "She was very
observant. She had good memory,
remembering localities not even seen
since her childhood. In trouble she
was full of resources, plucky and de.
termined. With her helpless infant
she rode with the men, guiding US un-
erringly through mountain Businesses
and lonely passes. Intelligent, cheer.
full, resourceful, tireless, faithful, she
inspired us all"
And thus it ever is with the true
woman, encouraging man to dare and
to do. At his side at birth, in sick.
ness and in death, helping and encour-
aging in his hours of distress and
perll-"first at the cross and last at
the tomb"
How long Touissant Charbonneau
remained at the Mandan villages may
not be known, but he was there IL
1925, and was the Interpreter on the
occasion of the treaty that year by
General Henry Atkinson, with the
Mandans and Grosventres.
His son, Baptiste Charboneau, was
being educated at st. Louis by Cap
tain Clark, who was then superinten-
dent of Indian affairs at St. Louis.
Captain Clark died in 1888. In 1887
steamboat belonging to the Amerl-
can Fur Co. communicated the small
pox to the inhabitants on the Mandan
villages, the Msndans numbering
about 1900 and the eros ventres
about 1000. Some Of the eros Ven.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29

the way. 1T was called Tarcooler,
though GOODNESS was unknown and
Tarhotter would have been more
suitable name-determined that he
should be buried in style. So they set
about getting coffin. They made one
of a sort, placed lid on it and laid it
with the deceased inside) in an empty
tent for the night.
Next morning the lid Of the coffin
was missing. 1t was afterward found
that 1t had been stolen to make the
tailboard Of butchers cart.
However, in spite of this tri1ing loss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29

the funeral was conducted with great
solemnity. The coffin was much ad-
mired. 1t had been made out of the
boxes in which the dynamite was sent
to the mines. Some people might have
considered that the obsequies were
marred by the fact that the coffin bore
In large letters on one side the legend
keep dry" and on the other "Stow
away from boilers" but that did not
trouble the simple minds of the Tar.
cool-'uns.-London Tit-Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
A TARC0oLER FUNERAL.
Wood Was Scare, but They Managed

Wood Was Scare, but They Managed
to Rig Up Coffin.
In some Of the mining districts OF
South Australia there is a great scar
city of wood. Consequently, If you are
so foolish as to die there you must not
expect to have a coffin, but must be
content to be wrapped in sack before
being deposited in Mother Earth.
However, when certain very prom.
inent resident Of mining camp died
the other people Of the settlement-by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29
Basket SOCIAL.

This evening, October 20, the ladies
of the Swedish Lutheran church will
give a basket social in the X. P. hall
on Fourth street. The public is cor
daily invited to oattend this social.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29

THE PLACE TO BUY
Ground feed, oats, corn, bran,
shorts and poultry supplies at Will's
tieed Store.-AdVt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29

ing and shipping of Sealshipt Oysters-oysters at
their best.
We demand that as soon as the oysters tax
en- from the ocean beds, they shall be shucked
given a quick wash with pure, fresh water, to re-
move any particles of shell, and the solid meats
Immediately packed in steriliZed, alright, steel
containers and sealed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29

We are registered agents of The Sealshipt Oys-
ter System which embraces the cream Of the oys-
ter shippers in the very best oyster districts
the coast.
Under the terms of contract, the oyster
planters and shippers are bound to us to observe
specified restrictions covering the growing, shuck'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-29

Tribune Want Ads Pay
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18

"on Monday, the 17th in the hos pital.''
 Have you ever been in Fairfield before?'
 Never, that was the first time there.'
 DO you think it proper for a girl to be too friendly with a man befol | their maria % asked Attorney EI- sen.
 "I don't come. to the court to an- swer those questions" quickly replied the girl. %
 At this remark some of the spec tators started to clap their hands, but were silenced by the sheriffs. The court informed the witness that she would have to answer the question. Attorney Bison withdrew his queS- tion.
 'It was after the bans of marriage had been announced that you had re- Ia tions with Marock?" asked the States attorney. t'Yes.''
 .eYou thought it was proper then?"
 ''Yes''
 After you were choked, did you have sense enouoh to know that you were being carried? ?'
 "I don't know; I felt as if I was dead"
 wm. E. Ferris, Fairfield, on Green field Hill road. The well had been dug in July. 1908. It is ahout 26 feet eeep and ' 1-2 feet around top. It is stoned up to the level Of the. sur face. There was about 12 feet of wa ter in the we'll on Jan. 16 My son and I were going along the hill. I heard a woman scream and knew it came from the well. As soon as I heard the voice I hastened to the well. I saw the woman in the well. Her face was all black, and her hair down her back I asked her how she got in there She said: "Mv husband and another man threw me in the well last night and robbed me- Then I got block and falls and got her out. Her feet were all frozen. She could not walk Her shoes were off. They were on the edge of the stone side. She looked more to me like a negress than she did a white cerson. This was about 1G:20 o'clock in the morning. removed in the afternoon to the hos rital. The we'll is 945 feet from my house supplying the house and barn. The next Saturday I went to the well and found her hat and huff. I tried to get her umbrella, but it is still in the we'll
 s.Mr Ferris" asked Attorney Bison, ''is there anything to prevent a per son from falling in?''
 '"There is not!!''
 "You were 125 feet from the well ana yet you heard the woman shout Come and help me'?'
 "Yes, I heard ner distinctly
 'TIow far from the well did you find the buttons off the coat?"
 About feet from the we'll.
 Dr. Jos. L. Hetzell Of Southport at tended to Miss Moskil at the Ferris
 Continued on Page 2)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18
Piu s x.

bltryport. Father Milan has niece, Sister Stephen, who is a teacher in the commercial school of Mt. St. Joseph's seminary in Hartford.
 ;, DlsI ing his seventeen years pastorate at Amesbury, Father Milan has held the respect of all classes as a public spirited citizen.
 The bishopric of Hartford has been vacant since the death of Bishop Mi chael Tierney in October, 1908, and the affairs of the diocese have been adm .n istered by the administrator, the Right Rev. Monsignor John Synott.
 There are 375, 900 persons in the dfo- cese of Hartford. There are $50 priests and 1,250. nuns, the latter en- gagged in teaching and hospital work. There are eighty-two parochial schools. which have an attendance of 35,O00 children.
 The vacant pastorates in the diocese are: The Immaculate Conception at Waterbury, the Sacred Heart, Water bury; St. Mary's at ,Norwalk, St. Jo- seph's at South NorWalk, St. Mary's S at New London,s St. Augustine's at Seymour, Immaculate Conception at Baltic, and St. Joseph's at Rockville, all by death of the pastors. and at the Immaculate Conception at New Hart ford, St Louis at New Haven, and St. Patrick's at East Hampton. by resig- nation of the pastor. There are many curacies to be filled as well.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18
IS TAFT AGAINST
 PUBLICITY
Especial from United Press.

\OpSCIdl rom On1C0O Press,
 Washington. Feb. 18.-With the Dem ocrats in Congress frankly admitting that they intend to get as much polit- ical capital as possible out of the sit Iat1cn, Republican leaders are giving serious thought to the proposition of the President that there be a special appropriation of $50.000 to make the publicity feature of the corpora tion tax law effective.
 Although Chairman Tawney of the ApF Froprlatlons committee, says that course. the indications are that either the Democrats or the insurgents will force the issue.
 Champ Clark the minority leader. say when it does come up he will util- ize the occasion to reopen the whole tariff question. The insurgents are getting their heads together and it would not be surprising if one of their number would introduce a bill for the desired appropriation should the Re- publican leaders fail to do so
 Predictions are being freely made to- day that Congress in the end will not grant the publicity appropria ton. Since the passage of the corporal on tax measure, the mails of Congress men and Senators have been flooded with complaints. particularly from the smaller corporations in their own com- munities directed against the publicity feature. To the minds of some of the leaders, President Taft's discovery of the lack of a special appropriation whereby to insure publicity Of the cor means of seeding to sthe demands of these c0rNOr9 lions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18

The Rev. John J. Milan, the newly appointed bishop of the diocese of Hartford, is a native of Newburyport, Mass. and is 54 years old. He is the son of Patrick and Mary Milan. HIS father is dead, but his mother is liv- ing and makes her home with Father Milan. She is S5 years old. Father Milan was educated in the schools of his native town. He is a graduate of the High School in Newburyport. From his earliest years he showed an inclination for the priesthood and, af- ter his graduation from the High School he went to Canada where he entered Nicolet= college to make his academic studies. He studied philoso- phy and theology in the seminary in Troy, N. Y. In December. 1878, Fla ther Milan was ordained to the priestt hood and at once began his pastoral work He officiated in Birmingham, Mass, and Abingdon, Mass. He was then transferred to Boston and after wards he was sent to Amesbury in succession to the late Right Rev. John Brady when he was appointed assist ant bishop of Boston.
 Father Milan has three sisters, Miss Nellie Milan. who is his housekeeper in Amesbury; Mrs. James Martin, who lives in Newburyport. and Mrs. J. J. Coffey of Hartford. He has also a brother, Thomas, who lives in New
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18
DEATH OF PULLMAN
 HOURLY EXPECTED
tspecial from United Press }

Washington. Feb. 1s.-The condition of Senator Benjamin R. Tillman of South Carolina, who is suffering from partial paralysis, is reported this af- ternoon to be most serious. He has been unconscious greater part of the day and grave fears are entertained for his recovery.
 A bulletin issued at the Senator's home at 12:45 this afternoon stated that although his condition was pre- carious and there were doubts as to his recovery, there was no immediate danger. At that hour the Senator was resting quietly. Dr. Hickman the at- tending physician. called into consul tation this afternoon pr. William White. superintendent of the govern ment hospital for the insane and tele- grams were sent for the Senator's son and daughter, Henry Tillman and Sal ly May Tillman, summoning them to the bedside and to Dr. J. W. Babcock the family physician.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18

completion will require over $5. GOO, ,O0O. Ire syndicate has no interest in any of the railroads in Alaska
 "ln 1906 the syndicate bought 40 per cent. interest in the Bonanza Mines and in the spring of 1909 it purchased the remaining 60 per cent
 '"Fhe syndicate has not now and never has had any other interests in copper properties in Alaska except un- der what has been called the Brat no'ier option The properties covered by this option contain a very large amount of copper ore but assays made during the last summer proved the ore was of too low a grade to be commer- c1atly developed and for that reason the syndicate has abandoned the op- tiOn ''