davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-08

E "a TTl
TWENTIETH YEAR.
AROUND THE STATE.
The North Dakota W. G. T. U. meets
at Devils Lake Sept. 21-25.
.!g:.i o. - s33 ts5 s
i# p. ]. Moore is president of the Bryan
and Stevenson club at Fargo.
~ o. iia
Grand Forks sportsmen will bring a
case to test the Minnesota game law.
5 iss58S8 n III 4s ;s
! Treasurer Mitchell; OF Fargo is still
out strong for Hildreth for congress.
lEE al$ o. 3&G
a. Langseth, a tailor ait jamestown,
went crazy and was committed to the
asylum. rs S5s
Militia companies through the state
are pleased with the receipt Of their
new uniforms. 80
Belle Morton, a Fargo cyclist, col
lided with a team and sustained a
broken wrist. 4. ..g !.
The Northern Pacific has ordered
I employees to keep people with railroad
bicycles off its tracks. IN
.Vermont's governor-elect, w. w.
stickney, is a brother Of DR.. v. H.
Stickney of Dickinson. q
@ Dickinson and Medora people hope
T to get Governor Roosevelt to make
short stops at each place. @ Wa, 4. I
Judge Shippam of Wahpeton has
purchased the townsite of Bowbells,
= paying $1,000 in cash for it.
Dickinson people have sunk a well
in the cemetery there and will beautify
4 the grounds with trees and shrubs.
\ Sheriff Carroll of Ward county is
Issuing Invitations to the execution Of
Hans Thorpe, which takes place next
K Friday 5@
The electric light suit at Fargo be-
tween the rival companies has been
completed and taken under advise
ment. L. s#.. y
The plaintiffs case has been rested
4 in u. s.. court in the suit of "a. G.
Brown against the Milwaukee road for
s$75, 900. ss 5 !. III
William DWyer Of Medina is inter
esting stockmen Of Illinois, Iowa and
other states in the grazing lands in his
vicinity 5b3 4 .z8. 81
The Jamestown asylum board has
aid the matter of the appointment Of
n an assistant lady physician over until
next month. ~ 558
Some Of the men who have the gold
fever in the eighborhood of Edgeley
seem to think it is the real thing, not
withstanding the results Of the assay
o. samples. 4 is :.$ $$S$58. s&
One of the Dunkard farmers who To-
Gated in the northern part of the state
recently has become insane. This is
the first case Of insanity reported
among them.
s General Miles and party went from
Valley City TO Minot over the 500 and
will go on west over the Great North
ern. The chicken shooting at Valley
4 City was poor. .
Sheriff Roth Of Quincy, Ill, will
bring a suit for damages against Sher-
iff McKechnie Of Darlington, it is
stated, for letting Mrs. Smith, the al
legged procuress, get away
35a - o.
Fire in the residence Of g. M.
1 Strauss at Casselton resulted in pain
ful burns for Mrs. Strauss, and stam-i
peded the audi ience at For Her Sake
which was being played there.
ss Managing Editor Haste Of the Grand
Forks Plaindealer has resigned and
gone to Minneapolis He started
enough campaign canards to keep the
Plaindealer busy explaining for some
II time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-08
RoosEVELT PopIII1AR.

Allegarl, Mich. Sept. Roosevelt
stormed Allegan today, speaking to d
large crowd ait Centennial park
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-08

JUDGE POLLOCK DECIDES FOR
THE HUGHES EDISON COMPANY
IN THE ELECTRIC LIGHT CASE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12
Ancient Order of United workmen.

81. Louis Lodge, No. /. had another large aud
iM.tIestihs meeting on last Tuesday evening.
Much important business was transacted, and
interesting addresses were made by Brothers
sisLhS OF brothers Surman. Miller and Hahn.
was appointed to arrange for q ball to be given
next winter. The master workman promised to
ave something new and interesting for the next
SUNDAY August II. Is the date selected by
Magnolia Lodge for it's outing. The COMMITTEES
on Arrangements has decided TO give a furniture
ear picnic. At the regular meeting Of this lodge
thursday evening. August 2. the attendance was
very good. considering the intensely hot weather
Western Lodge had a very good attendance at
It's meeting on Thursday evening. Six appIica-
tons for membership were received. three can
dldates were initiated and the lodge has ten
more applications in sight. This lodge ia work
ing ,hard Tor new members and Is striving to
reach the 200 mark in the near future.
Hyde Park Lodge had a well attended and In
teresting meeting on last Tuesday night. Three
appncatlons Tor membership were received.
FARMERS Lodge had an interes ting meeting on
last Monday evening. initiated one candidate and
received two proposals. 1895
The meeting. OF Mechanics Lodge on last
thursday evening was very interesting and we'll
attended,. One application for membership was
received and n mmit was appointed To go
iark avenues. for n series of balls and erchres
to be given during the winter, which COMMITTEES
reported that all arrangements had been made
me first ball will be given on Saturday evening,
Benton Lodge on last Thursday evening decided
to have Its annual ball on the nth OF Noyembe-
1900. at LaInp's Park Hall, TIE committee in
eharse Will lcdre no stune unturned 30 mako the
hiheieehth aantrersary of this lodge a record
breaker. Master Workman !. C.. Sullivan cele-
bratcd his forty-third anniversary by inviting tn.
members Of the lodge to a nearby caterer
where a repast was served.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12

The Second Reserve has an operating
room of which it may we'll be proud, as il
is supplied with practically every conven-
fence for manipulation and every instrument
for operation known to modern surgery
Doctor Ernest F. Robinson IS the man mos
spoken of in connection with this ward, and
he has performed ssome very marvellous op-
erations successfully. To SO high a degree
Of perfection has gunshot surgery beer
brought by our young American surgeons
year. that they feel the loss of a man wht
has once reached the hospital as a persona
reflection IN their skill A man may have
compound and splintering fracture Of tht
great bone of the leg (Which actually tears
It to pieces, but he must not lose his limb
He may have all the small bones of the
foot exploded by a Mauser bullet, like dash
ing Lieutenant Batson, who led the Maca.
bebe scouts. but the foot must be saved an5
not amputated. He may be shot through
the center of the brain. like Major Diggle:
OF the Second Oregon, and still be KEEP
alive for ten days. or, II only a slight per
foration be made, he is expected to live
william Dinwtddie. in Harper's Weekly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12

been transacted during the term Just ended. The
following supreme officers were elected ard in
stalled for the coming term: Councillor. Henry
Schulz: vice councillor. W. II. Johannes: secre-
tiry. Walter Weickert: treasurer. 3. +. w.
Stcinkamp:- prelate. Auguste Bischoff; marshal.
James A. McMillan: warden. Charles A. Botn
guard. John Kefans: sentry. August Koenemann
trlstees.Martin Leonhard. John II. Micheimann
and +. W. Lippmann.
Jefferson Council. No. 3. held its regular meet.
ing Wednesday evening. August !. at Fourteenth
and Benton streets. with n good attendance OF
us members and visitors. One candidate was in.
itiated and two applications for membership
were presented.
Garfield Council. No. 4. had a full house lag,
Tuesday evening at South st. Louis Turner Hall.
Tenth and Carroll streets. Three candidates
were initiated and two applications for mem.
bership presented. The regular business OF the
mceting was disposed of in a short time. and the
d'ors thrown open to admit the invited guests.
Actresses were made by Councillor Henry Schulz.
Orator Sidney Coulter. Vice Councillor VI. II. 10.
fa1,nes. Secretary Walter Weickert. James A,
Mcmillan. Charles A. Bohn. Mrs. S. Mcmillan,
Mrs. Auguste Bischoff and others. Refreshments
We re- S. rived.
Lincoln Council. No. 9. had a weli-attended
netting at Lorsnzen's Hall. Fifteenth street and
{ SO avenue, last Friday evening. August 10
Visitors were present from George Washington
and Garfield councils. one candidate was IN.
itsted. and two applications for membership
We're presented. Refreshments were served.
,George Washington Council, No. !. meets Tues.
DAY evening. August IA. 1T Phoenix Hall. .Jeffer
expected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12

Thereby hangs a tale. The gentleman
whose attentions to the sovereign visiting
the court of Victoria at a time when the
present Prince Of Wales was a baby. when
Victoria and Albert were happy lovers. and
when Boer wars were undreamed of by the
tight little isle,' held an office correspond
filled by our own Major Sylvester. He was
by her Majesty of Great Britain and Ire
upon all public occasions the King of Prus-
STA in his trips about the metropolis. That
he performed we'll his duties Is thoroughly
proven by the gift OF the silver tea service.
publications doubly enhances the estimated
value of those services.
Among the seldom read treasures of the
new Congressional Library Is a complete
file Of the London Times. and under date
of February 25, 1872, occurs the following
sale in q Washington pawnshop.
The King of Prussia-During his Majes-
tvs brief visit to this country Mr.. owen,
appointed to attend the King on all his
service his Majesty has ordered ti,at a
able inscription. be presented to MIR. Owen,
which is now In a state OF preparation.
The solemn English style Of the "Thun-
notice. but unfortunately for the student
of this particular antique. 1t Is the only
reference to the matter to be found. and
exceedingly reticent regarding the silver
ware. This much. however. is known. The
last representative of the family to pos
sess it was a resident of Baltimore. and
1t was at a public sale there that he part
ed with It. Whether fallen fortunes or a
truly American disregard for royalty and
its gifts prompted the sale is neither
known nor pertinent. and too careful a
scrutiny. into a gentleman's private affairs
is not the purpose of this story. Suf,ce to
relate that the royal gift Of FREDERICK
William to Foster Owen was purchased by
a speculator. who sent it to Washington as
the most likely place to secure a QUICK re-.
turn and profit on his investment.
Its original cost. estimating prices as We
his Majesty employed a leading silyersmieb
to execute the order could not have been
less than 5000. There are 40 pieces in
monogram Of the recipient, only the larser
ones. however. being emblazoned with fha
coat OF arms and the inscription ALREADY
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12
Catholic Knight. of America.

st. Liborius Branch ceebrated the eighteenth
anniversary of its birth on last Tuesday even
ing. The business of the regular meeting was
disposed Of early. and the social programme en-
tered into. There was a large attendance oil men,
bers and visiting knights. when. at $50 p. m.
the spiritual director OF the branch. who made
rope. made the opening address upon request of
the president. Brother Fechter. Speechss fol-
lowed by Brothers Brinker, Schultz, kosentnal.
Humme!. Fechter. Nau;nann and Lange. inter
parish. and Brother Petzel and comic recitations
by Brother McGill OF Branch 2s2. Brother Brum-
merits brass and reed band furnished the music.
Refreshments and cigars. were passed around,
erybody wishing the branch many more birth
days. The branch approached holy communion
in a body on last Sunday, in concentration OF
the event.
Sunday. an Executive Committee was appointed
to make arrangements for the coming state
Convention. with full power to act. The follow,
ing were appointed; julius Bongner Richard
Zipf and John r. Duffy. Upon motion. the pres
ident. secretary and treasurer of the State Coun-
ell were added to the committee. This commit
tee held n session after the adjournment q the
subcommittee on badges. hotel. hall and enter
tainment of delegates, and will meet at the state
presidents office on next Tuesday evening 20
make report.
Branch No. 434. reports the last meeting OF ST.
Augustine as follows: Our last meeting was a
special one to initiate four candidates TO add
to our score in the class contest Tor the prize
baby knights First IN line was Joseph Deters.
IS years and l day old: the second was Sharies
He'll, IS years and 20 days old, and the third
Fred w. Huber. just ~ years old. These young
spectiye fathers, who are also members OF
branch tSi.'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12
Legion of Honor,


Unity Council held an unusually well-attended
meeting on last Thursday erering and received
reports and various recommendations from the
Committee on Ways and Means.
The Thumbs have arranged to give a COM
plimentary steamboat excursion to the members
of the legion and their friends on Friday even
ing, September Z. Tickets and circulars will be
distributed later.
The next regular meeting of Alpha Council will
be held next Tuesday evening, and II - expected
that several candidates will DC ready for militia
tion. Chancellor Frank E. Richey has been out OF
town for some days. but IS expected home in
time TO preside at The meeting on that evening.
Excelsior Council held its last regular meeting
on Tuesday evening, and received one applica-
ton. Several limitations will take place at the
next SESSION. One candidate was initiated. Su-
preme Recorder w. II. Hofmeister and George
b. Teasdale of Compton Hill Council visited the
council on that evening.
The Executive Board will meet In regular ses-
sion on next Wednesday afternoon. 10 transact
routine business and approve any cesth losses
which may he unpaid at that time.
The councils meeting next week a~a-Monday,
ST. Louis. Compton Hill and Lafayette: Tuesday,
Alpha, Irving and Franklin: Thursday, Kirk
wood. Grove and Webster; Saturday. Tower.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12
Order of Columbian knights.

Plymouth Lodge, No. So. met at Harris Hall
Tit rsday night, August :. with a very fair at
lodge made arrangements with Henry La Barge
e. accept the position of oiganist for the coming
I'll and winter. The usual prize drawing was
held for all members present. the secretary.
lsrother John l.. German, drawing the lucky
number.
Phoenix Lodge, No. Ill. met at Phoenix Hall
usual business, and n most satisfactory pro-
g.aEme. the members sought their homes at an
early hour.
Atlantic Lodge. No. 90, met at its hall in Odd
Fellows building, Friday night. with a good at
tendance. Some important business was attend
ed to. and then. as the night was very warm.
Pilot Lodge. No. l2O. met at Monroe Hall Mon
day night. August 6. and the officers were graft
fed to see that go few members were absent. 4
suggestion was made 10 hold an extra Meeting
every two weeks at the residence OF one of the
members. These meetings are to be in the ma
ture OF stag parties. and are calculated to OBJ
Doctor Slowing entertained with a piano solo.
Brother Wildfong with a recitation, Brother Ro-
ssnthal sang and Brother Carter made some
Bond Lodge met at Versen's Hall Tuesday
night. with a large attendance. and the enthu-
siasm which Is a characteristic of this lodge pre-
sion on various points. and an excellent pro-
vest this coming, fall and. winter
twentieth streets wednesday,. night. Two ap-
proved applications were read and one candi-
ltrs Of this lodge are confident of a big increase
IT membership In the coming season.
Deputy supreme President Leinming has gone
to Kansas city to meet Supreme Secretary Pei
fer q Chicago. From there they will proceed to
Can thage. Mo-. where Brother LeInming may re-
msin for Some time in the interest Of the order.
night. st. Louis: Tuesday, Bond; Thursday, Ply
mouth and Phoenix: Friday, Atlantic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12

nate lodges was held at West Gate Hall On Fri
day evening and reported progress on the coming
anniversary, to he held September S. Further
notice viii be made on the weekly circular.
WORD was received at the Grand Lodge office
on Monday Of the death Of supreme Deputy
place on Wednesday from his late residence,
which was attended by officers Of the Supreme.
Grand and subordinate lodges. u large escort
attending the body to the grave at St. Marks
toria Lodge. No, 393, to which he belonged. the
services were conducted in German by the grand
vice protector. acting as grand chaplain. and
sister Louise Hilibring. acting as grand pro-
By invitation of the grand. vice protector Of
Illinois. Brother William A. Din. the State or
ganizer. Brother John S. Anderson, nccompanied
him on, a visit to Lincoln Lodge. No. 1853, at
Belleville and had n very interesting time.
Lincoln Lodge will hold its celebrat on OF the
twenty-th!rd anniversary on September /. and
has also started in to have a masked ball early
In January.
Monday evening is to be knights and Ladies
of Honor Day at Suburban Garden. compli-
Cherokee Lodge. No. 1863. had its Indians out
in full feather at the war whoop on last even
ing.
Three applications were presented. Sister Cook
was present and gave some advice to the brother
members.
The semsannual returns so far show tina. over
sc9 members were added TO the order during the
past six months.
Union Lodge. No. 1891. has postponed its res:-
lar meeting until August % in order TO give
the members an opportunity to show some ear
nest work in propagation. according 10 yne circu-
lar just issued by the Grand Lodge.
among its members and promises positive in
crease in the very near future.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12

of the striking railway men last week. realizing
$40. The Grove meets every Wednesday after
noon at Broadway and Chippewa street.
Maple Grove gave a lawn party THURSDAY
evening at the residence of Doctor d. r. Rice. on
Eusenia street. y large attendance was present
and greatly enjoyed the musical and literary pro-
gramDe.
Deputy Supreme Guardian Isabella Powell. ac-
Grove. attended the log-rolling OF the w. o. W.
at Clinton. Mo.
Cora Grove will celebrate its first anniversary
on Wednesday evening at Michigan avenue ami
Bowen street. Refreshments will be served and
an enjoyable evening Is anticipated.
Oak Grove had a large meeting last Thursday
eyening. initiating two candidates. The grove
viii give a euchre party en- the evening Of Au-
gust % at No. 3G7 North Eleventh street. MANY
handsome prizes will be contested for. Refresh
ments will be served.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12
knights and Ladic. Of Honor.

LILY Lodge. No. 81; received eighteen appli-
cations for membership at its meeting Friday
evening. 1t will have thirty more candidates
Tor initiation at its next meeting.
West Gate Lodge, No. Sc, had three limitations
at its meeting on Thursday evening and several
applications.
Missouri Lodge, No. 5s, initiated one candi-
date and has several more ready for the next
meeting.
Rising Sun Lodge. No. 1911. initiated two cam
didates Thursday evening.
Magnolia Lodge, No. 1854, initiated three can
didates. had an exceedingly interesting meet
ing, and several propositions for acceptance.
St; Louis Lodge, No: 2,5I, one Of the last lodges
is showing up well for a new beginner.
Anchor Lodge, No. 1l73, is not losing any OF
its old-time energy. as It had three candidates
for imitation.
Columbia Lodge, No. 1872, initiated one candi-
date, with a full corps of officers present.
4 meeting of the REPRESENTATIVES from subordi-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12
Protected Home CIRCLE.

Hohson Circle last Friday night had a good
attendance. with several limitations.
Social League Circle Initiated a large class
Tuesday night and had fifteen names proposed
for membership. This circle has 500 members
Imperial Circle. No. 1853, held a meeting Friday
dent. said the circle would add a good number
of new members now.
Compton Circle is at it constantly Slowly
and surely the members are building nr. a
start, last March. come have been added.
Chgptean Circle No, $50. had a rousins meet.
and much important business was transacted.
The circle has on Its working clothes. and each
Hope Circle had a good meeting Monday night.
and laid plans for good work in the months to
come. The membership will run to nearly the
200 line by the end OF the year.
Missouri Circle Is happy in the new hall.
shown; The officers say: We will have that
State banner by December 15."
Arlington Circle held it's regular meeting Fri
day night at West End Hall. New officers
have taken hold OF the work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12
Degree Of Honor.

Phoenix Lodge will have its regular meeting en-
next Tuesday evening. Several candidates ora
TO be initiated and several applications for mem.
bership are pending. \ general good time is ex.
Acorn Lodge will have Its regular meeting on
next Monday evening. at which several cand!.
dates will be initiated. a good time is in store
for all who attend.
North End Lodge met on Thursday evening,
August 2 Two applications for membership were
received. one applicant was balloted for and ac-
Copied and one candidate was initiated. The OF.
ncers Tor the present term were installed by
Deputy Grand Chief of Honor Emma n. Mes.
singer, and at the close of the ceremonies this
past chile OF honor. Sister Yates. presented &c
Sister Messenger. g. beautiful bouquet Of flowers.
The lodge was then closed and all adjourned &c
the ante-room. where lunch was served.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-12
PRINCESS CHARLOTTE
GETS A DIVORCE.
King Oscars Cousin Freed From
Her Husband by Decree of a
North Dakota Court.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Grand Forks, n. D., Aug. 1.-THE Princess
and the Plebeian found, as is usually the
case when an attempt is made to minSie
the real blue and the ordinary red corpus
Giles. that they could not live together. so
Judge Fisk has granted to the cousin OF
King Oscar of Sweden. Princess Anna
Josephine Charlotte, or Mrs. Emil H. Hal
vorson, a decree of divorce.
She charged that he drank to excess, beat
her Qmagine beating a real, live Princess;
bad as lese majeste). and squandered her
fortune.
King Oscar bitterly opposed the marriage
The young woman was the favorite cousin
of the King of Sweden. and under his pro
lection the cream of the nobility was hers
1rom which to choose a husband.
Slightly Bohemian in tastes. she met; and
that was ten years since. Emil II. Halvor-
son. She became infatuated with him. he
dressed well and bore himself we'll.
When. however. the. protese OF the hine
announced her intention of marrying the
young unknown the wrath of the monarcr
was raised. and he ~peremptorlly forbade
the match. Love laughed, of course.
While the court was in an uproar over
the intended wedding. a quiet little cere-
mony united the two.
ANY idea on the part OF the bride that the
King would Ielens when mI he r fSnha d 5ne TEss
So the couple went away from the court
and for eight years Travelled through varl-
Gus European States.
They spent much money, loved each other
and had a good time. But the PrlhceSs
Thought of her position as contrasted with
what 1t might have been if she had obeyed
the wishes of the King. And she grew tires
of being the royal high Shamperlaln OF Lns
domestic exchecuer. Then when hei
spouse's affection cooled. the Princess namf
to North Dakota to secure a divorce, ano
while she established a residence. ivei mere
tncoSnito and obtained her decree without
any trouble.
Halvorson took no part in makir- a de
Tense. and his Whereabouts is unknoWn.