davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-17

County Commissioners-George a. WEIGH,
Gust w. johnson, e. c. Taylor.
County Board of Health-Dr. ". AZ. Bent
ley, e. 8. Pierce, q. 8. Allen.
Bentley, q. s. Allen.
County Justices-Edgar Tibbals, Edward
Rawlings, Elyis Wood, John Clark
County M,Sar co ns a'6 y5;lI;ans o MscHugh John John
Appointed to I'LL unexpired term Of Har-
- yep ri rrfc donoa cod S92f3g5&&$A7851 $500
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-17

Persons having magazines or books
Of any kind they desire to preserve
should have them bound. The Trib..
une bindery can now handle all work
OF this natsfe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-17
o o o o o q o o o q D 8
THE NEW r DA-
KOTA CODE.

20 It is q book of over 1000 o
Q pages and weighs consider %
20 ably over eight pounds. The 70
20 general form Of the Revised o
Q Codes Of 1895 is followed, 3
% as some Of the plates Of o
20 that edition are used Id the @
Q new. The index has been o
Q carefully revised and ex- o
o tended. The paper used In %
Q this edition is the best used o
Q in law book work and the %
Q binding is strong and SER o
Q yiceable. The price Of the o
Q code in Bismarck is So, o
70 whether purchased from o
o the state or from the Bis %
Q marck Tribune Company. D
Q Where check is sent, 10 o
Q cents should be added for o
Q exchange. The express on o
70 the book to any point Is IS o
cents. II sent collect the o.
Q cost to the purchaser will o
Q be much greater In some In o
0 stances. It win pay to o
Q authorize the prepayment o
9 OF the expressage. The o
Q Bismarck Tribune will %
Q bind the codes in any spe- o
0 cial form desired. Some
Q attorneys want the polit- o
0 ical code In one volume and O
Q the other codes in another
70 while some want the work
o in three volumes. Some o
% want the index in a volume o.
Q by itself and others want
Q the codes interleaved-that
0 is, a thin sheet OF ruled o
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Q kind Of binding he desires Of
Q and on reasonable terms o
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Q BISMARCK TRIBUNE, o.
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o o Q Q o o o o o 8 o o
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-17
Merchants Hotel.


After ten years Of absence,
have again taken charge Of The:
old reliable Merchants, and have
reftted and fully equipped the
samewith baths, steam heat and
all modern improvements. Iso
licit the continuance ofthe pat
ronage Of the public, and espe-
cially my friends in the Dakotass
and Minnesota, who have so
long made the Merchants their
st. Paul home.
Latest Dakota and Minnesota
papers on file.
Rates, So. 90 and $3.50; with
bath, $500. / have added thes
European plan for those who.
desire it, atEfrom $1,0O to ST. so;
with bath, $500.
.ei seT ali points aS il fss CITY g.'ns' 8 - 's5
a. ALLEN, Proprietor.
Fhis paper WILL always bo found on
III In tho Merchants reading rooms.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-19
THINGS THEATRICAL.
N bel Paige viii Give Matines a
3O'cIock r hi

Mabel Paige and the Southern Stock
Company Will givea matinee today Al
5ack's sveetheaft will b. the
play ard / good crowd 81 ladies and
casldseu WI 5ubtless attend,
Tauixht's bill e Maggie Mitchell !
fsnousplsy Peal Of saYoy. Mabel
Paige has beyond doubt the BEST rep.
sFtoIre company that has Visited our
city, and LIBERAL patronage shoald %
Eshs tesals 81 shs weeks engagement
An entire chang q specisitiss viii b
made nightly.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-19
OTHER PEOPLES MONEY

This much talked Of play will be at
the opera house on Thursday night Of
ibis week.
The plays ~ the author y TOO
Rich to Marry which pleased our
theatre eoera few weeks ago. This
i Nj, Leroyle's first trip sou b, and
ths preas 80 uoanimous in praise d
Mr. Leroy'e, the play and the compaayl
Those = 10 miss this famous plsy u !
miles 40 evening Of enlog
not Be replaced.
e, Bntts' drag store.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-19
THE NoRTHwEs1ERN YEAS

THE NORTHWESTERN YEAST
CO. OF CnicsRo, IL, are out aeain
tins year distributing free sample Of
their now famous Magic Yeast. There
II hardly a msu, woman or child III
the united S Gates 40 fsmiliar win
the good qualities Of this favarite
bvead raiser, You mAea go mistske
when you buy MsFic Ysaat at &c. a
package, ana refuse 70 Concentrations.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-19
ELK ), opANINa.

4 large number we're present at The
formal Opening o. he Elk saloon last
nigh, Good muric and Cue dlaps.-
plsased all who attended.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-19

Z LOST. B4lwesn ms noase ana ds
po', SUNDAY morning., blsek silk mt
breil vi h pams Lecla calvin ia
VIII reward a,der II resuroe d
TiMnp CAlL ME Or 1910 u cuoe a
street. @. a. Ii. JENSiNes
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-19
mrs MAJORITY.

Mr. chac'ie ia I, son Of Mr. aud
Mrs J. B. Dart ceiebra,ea his III t
birthday yesserday. RE TiMEs-C ALE
wishes him many happy returns d the
DAY
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-19

WANTED 70 SELL. A 10. 81
heavy saw mill and working ma
ehinsry, bal-rs I'D eioess Win
exchange fer lumber and sbingles,
real estate or timber land. Address
7, 20. box 227 Cnattsno "a, Teno.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-19
SHAKE INTO YOuR SHOES.

AlleD's Foot Ease powder 1t curef paiufut,
afAsrting, nesXQus feet and ingrowfng nails,and
instantly taKekfs,o sting out OF eorns and bun
ton8s It's the 81 est comfyrt discovery OF the
age. Aliens Fos ee makes tight or new
shoes feel Gasp. Aerta.u cure Car evs,Isf-
tnKfcallOus n $40 aching set Il
stOuhya DtDu d. si.s.T
~ mail for 25c IA stampa, Fri mi W.
Address Allen s. olmsfead. Le ROY, N
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-19

AftsF sxposuFe % when you fesl =
ooia eane Oh. take Foley's Honey
An never fails 90 cure, ana
Wlll bFsssas pnsaneaia o. eonsamp-
lion 4 taken Ia tins
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-19
Brighs's Disease.

high living, intemperauee, exposure and
many other things bring on Brighps disease.
Foley's Kidney Cure will prevent Rrights dis.
case and all other kidney or bladder disordors
u taken in time. Take. nothing else. W. j
Bn It's.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-19
BIsHop nENpRIcKs 70 PREACH

Hishop Hendricks The South
Georgia Conferences vii preach s SER
mon al the First MersoAis church this
evening and the nsp icls cordially in-
yited to attend. The bfsbopl i one Of
the most eloquent digines III The South
and those who attena viii hear rare
treat
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-19
q q. n.ssd .o.Ass F.opls.. Maasy

VIXEN 500 vert prompt actsng little pills
thas ae xripe pse peeisi's line aarly
lziserA IS . BUTTS
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-19

little Aiss Elisabeth Hopkins is quite
aiek Il the home Of her parents, Mr..
and mrs. r. Il. Hopkins, On Dartmouth
street.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-19


say fglaa eaes
ester af aaEsa
sspA II liz home 81 Rlch q
ieoT scl
turn hr:as shortly. Aggsr VS.
simors zna a IN Be- WsIs60es 81
n ny fflebda
MIS- Fai nis snish Il psnd II some
tune WI b friends . Mes Jsrss4.
Mss Df Virgin So a.s
Halle virgo naye sasnsd trons
pssAsAns ~ % fflsaa % S 81
Neaa
MFIohn Wsfa, u Baden. spsnk
ss'issday sith rieads Is Bruaswls
Ahe ilttie cntluFenot Mr.. and Mre
n. ?. Aiken have returned q shssr
home on Lopdon 4trset, stter asak
.or 40 the guest Of their grandmo bss
Mrs NJ z king.
Naay friends regret 10 know thAt|
NJ u ssrnons has been quite N !
= his hsme.
Msses RAlstOn spent plsasaut nss
81 his seek the guest 81 friends Il 81
s non Mills.
Ms Waiter Isaae has returned tsosn
4 short visit 10 Atlansa
nissss Nsllie aud I.olA Gavin lsit|
ssrday TO spend TIE winter win
'Feiativss and friends 10 Ausasta,
wherethey will receive many chsrnias
attentions
Nj, y. J. en- left las night FOR
North Carolina, where he viii spend
the holidays with bis parents.
G.
Mr.. and Mrs. r ?. A'aen hsvs III
turned from a pleasant visit to Brook
Iyc, where tbeY spent sone.nna the
guests OF Mr.. aud Mrs. .. wzstt
Aiken, At their pretty home,
MAuY friend. regret TO koow thst
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-19

Mrs, + Hurst vii spand the hell
aays wish friend n Chaslrston
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-19

Afiss Lettice Eoatsrs Fhb j. spending
lhs sesr a acS Cobb, one II she
brightest pupils II that pOpulAF school
is expected bolae for lbs holidays. Il
isl mon Mills, Hhsrs she viii Be
& a0ly welcomtd,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-19
NOTES.
MAtlnse this afternoon At b. n


Georgia Clarke IS Richard carews ia
When We We're Twenty one, was tor
years q loading man II. Daly's lheatre
His rem illou Or the p-incip,I part ii
reeeivip praise and compares to Maj
Goodwin.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-19
Society.
pr asAaY MNlsH BUenopems
ALL coMaluNioATEoss Foa THIS DEpATi.g
MENT MrsT HE sleEKD ~ Fu2.i.


Ms, Jsfe snith 4 spsndi anne
tins IL Sss ~ ara many friends
are eIad q kpOv shat ter usaish i
aEeAsI oysnR
the Wedding Of Nj. RolAud AbgOs-
tus MaliIns and Miss willie spolt,-
wood, which occurs IN Jacksonville, Al
the home 81 tie brides parenss, II
noon today, win BE- ; besnts ful and IN :
ssrsssipe event Tie young couple
|w!tl rstura 70 Brunswick at once.
reaChtus here tonight, and viii be At
home to their many friends 81 the
oslethorps.
Mrs y b whltmlra haa returned 70
her home On ST. Simon Island, after 1
pleasant vIsIt to friends 10 Brnnswiek,
Ms ana Mra. Ralph Paper sss ex-
paad home for the holidays y ]
y nlag trip NORTH
Ca1gin left
The age-herald., 1900-12-30
HONESTY THE REMEDY
 FOR TRUST EVILS

By Wheeler H. Peckham.
 If the enterprise be one open to the law of competition, that law will be as effective in the coming century as in the one just ended. If the partnership, combination, joint stock company, or whatever it may be called, abuses it's powers and charges for it's product more than the ordinary av- craze rate, more than the ordinary aver age rate of profits afforded by other indus tries, 1t will surely meet competitors who will compel a reduction of price. If anyone thinks that it would be too powerful to be successfully attacked because of is great combination of capital, they must remem- Der that the amount of other capital in other htnds is also enormously great, and that there is no reason to apprehend that the proportion of capital or persons em- ployed and occupied in any one enterprise to that and those occupied in others diff fers in any great degree now and in the past, or will present any appreciably great CT defense to any of the laws of competi- tion.
 There is one class of industries in which the law of competition is futile. It is the class of monopolies. An illustration is a city railroad.
 There can be but one railroad in a street The man or corporation who gets the right to build that railroad need not fear com petition. In such classes of industry, where the right to carry it on is given by the public the remedy against imposition has always and will always consist in the right by the government to fix fares, or, what Is the same thing so far as the rail- road company is concerned, to tax receipts. That remedy is perfect, and applies in all cases. Given honest and fairly capable public officials and no monopoly enterprise, so far as some public grant is essential to its use, could ever charge more than the price which would give a profit equivalent to the average of profits in other enter prises. It is a public scandal of the gross est character when the dividends of such a company are such as to make its stock in the market sell materially above par The remedy for these things in the pres ent century will not be different from that
The age-herald., 1900-12-30
OUTLOOK FOR WOMAN
 IN THE NEW CENTURY

Some of our hopeful, stout-hearted workers believe themselves working toward entire emancipation from the old-time tyrannies of custom and prejudice, toward political, moral, social and legal equality. It is happy, second-sight vision, but my heart tells me that such a blessed period in the history of humanity will never arrive with out spiritual aid-without the alliance Of religious faith and forces. 1 believe that. first of all, woman should be allowed her true power and position in the Protestant church. When I was a child I heard ire quently of a famous woman minister, in a neighboring Methodist church, under whose fervent preaching old men sat gladly, while among the sisters of other congregations of the same liberal denomination were many eloquent exhorters. Woman has not kept pace in advance with man in secular fields. Many good women in the church are allowed to do the greater part of it's charity and missionary work, but it is not enough. Many woman sits silent and apart in your conferences and prayer meet ings, who has a treasure all unsuspected locked in her devout soul-a passionate, persuasive eloquence that might draw many disciples to the Master-and who is gifted with a power of "fervent, effectual prayer that might lift your sinking and world-burdened souls upward and heaven ward as mighty wings.
 "The female prayer meeting is doubt less a good influence and agency, as are all
The age-herald., 1900-12-30
POPULAR ELECTION OF UNITED STATES SENATORS

By U. s. Senator John M. Thurston.
 General interest and discussion, both in and out of Congress, have been aroused by the question of the election of United States Senators by popular vote, and some of the Senatorial contests of the last few years have appealed strongly to the popu- lar judgment in favor of an amendment of our constitution permitting Senators to be elected by direct vote.
 In the older States, especially in New England, there has been nothing so far to seriously challenge the wisdom or proprlety of the present method of election, and it may be assumed that the New England Senators will continue to stand against any change. They would resent such a change, looking upon 1t as casting a reflection up- on the good will of their present constitu- ency, and their resentment would be just.
 In the New England States, where they still retain township organization and have very large legislative bodies, the result of the Senatorial elections. are almost always in accord with the popular wish, and Sena- tors can almost be said to be elected by the popular will.
 In the newer States, however. and espe- cially in those of the West, the legislative bodies are much smaller in numbers, and, as experience proves, may be found subject to the manipulation and control of candi- dates who would never be seriously pre- scented or supported by the people them selves. Not infrequently, serious charges have been made concerning the use of money to control members of the Legi3la- ture in the interest of Senatorial candi- dates, and undoubtedly the use of money in such cases is becoming one of the crying evils in our political system Today three States have only half their Senatorial rep resentation in the United States Senate be- cause of deadlocks in the Legislatures re- sulting in no election. In one well-known recent case the Governor of a State, in collision with a minority of the Legisla- ture, prevented the organization of one of
The age-herald., 1900-12-30
WOMAN TO BECOME
 THE PEER OF MAN
By Lillie Devereux Blake.

By Lillie Devereux Blake
 Despite the fact that women have through the Christian centuries been con- demned to positions of inferiority,, when happy conditions or strange accidents have given to fine specimens of their sex the op- portunity to show their ability they have proved their superiority in innumerable in- stances. The armies of Israel were led 10 victory by Deborah, when Barak lacked the energy to continue the contest The armies of France were led by Joan of Arc, when the French generals had met only defeat. Elizabeth of England, Maria The resa of Austria, Catherine the Great of Russia, are familiar examples of Queens who were greater than the Kings who pre- ceded or followed them.
 Woman's capacity is beyond dispute, and if this be granted, there can be no doubt of her ability to bear the burdens and re- responsibilities of government. And no wo- man will ever be elevated to high official position unless she has shown herself at least the peer of those who now hold such places
The age-herald., 1900-12-30
THE NEW CENTURY HOLDS
 MUCH IN STORE FOR MAN

well-known Holland submarine vessel, of which the navy now possesses one, manned by a naval crew, and is about to acquire several others, which are being constructed for it by the Holland Torpedo Boat Com pany fourth an independent type of submarine vessels QLake's bottom worker, the ArgonauD, although not strictly a sub marine vessel, in the sense that 1t is capa- ble of floating in the water at variable depths below the surface, is still vessel capable of moving beneath the surface by crawling upon the bottom. It was pro- posed and developed chiefly for commercial purposes, such as wrecl1ing. diving, sub marine construction. etc. and is said to have travelled considerable distances under water along the coasts of the. United States.
 The submarine boats of the Holland type are the fruit of number of years of ex- pertinent carried out by the Holland Com pany at their own expense; and the vessel acquired from them recently has shown herself capable of maintaining surface speed of ten knots and a submerged speed Of seven knots. and has been entirely un- der the control of her personnel both when moving on or beneath the surface. The control in both the horizontal and the vertical plane is very perfect. She has, furthermore, demonstrated her ability to avoid the vigilance both of seareh-lights and of picket boats by running with her coming tower alternately Just aWaSn ana completely submerged.
 Of the future of vessels of this class, 1t is not possible to speak with entire certain ty because of the possibility, or even prob ability, of improvements in other lines, which will directly affect the submarine vessels. To be entirely successful, 1t is necessary that a submarine boat, adapted to naval purposes, should have high sur face speed, a reasonable submerged speed, perfect control, both in the vertical and horizontal plane, when on the surface CT submerged, efficient ventilation of the in- teror, satisfactory accommodations for the personnel, and considerable field of vis- ion when submerged. What has already been accomplished in the submarine vessels at present in service, both in this country and abroad demonstrates the entire prac- ticability of obtaining all that is desired in many, of these features.
 We<may reasonably hope that the devel- opments which the past has seen in steam navigation and the advances in the armor
The age-herald., 1900-12-30

believe the twentieth century will bring, I cannot conceive of any change in the fun damental truths of the gospel
 The gospel of Jesus Christ has withstood the changes of far more momentous tram sition periods than that from the nne- teenth to the twentieth century. Truths that have stood the test of nineteen centu- ries, which have survived the prosecutions of the early centuries, the midnight of the Middle Ages, the fashionable scepticsm of the eighteenth century and the material ism and worldliness of the nineteenth are not likely to be overthrown by any revolu- tions that the twentieth century have in store for us.
 In fact. there are most cheering indica- tions that the truths of the gospel will be established a frmer foundation than ever, and that in the very near future. De- structive criticism seems to have done its worst. Dr. Hills declares that its age Is past, and that the era of constructive de- velopment of Christian truth has begun. Very many share his opinion Untenable positions have been uncovered, twisted and warped proof-texts have been abandoned, but every fundamental doctrine of the Christian church has been maintained and is substantially rooted today in the hearts of the church as ever in the past history of the world Ignorance may be favorable to credulity, but 1t is not the mother of intelligent faith
 The coming century will hold I believe, more strongly than ever to the truths of Gods word, because they will be better un- derstood. The great facts of sin and it's consequences, the lost estate of man and his salvation only by Jesus Christ, the great truths of the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man, of the importance of this life as period of probation and of eternal reward and retribution, of the pres ence of the Holy Spirit in the world and tlaa sion to eVangelize all nations these truths which lie at the base of Christian thinking and Christian activity will, I believe, be more firmly established, and, as a conse- Auenoe, into all of the open doors of the @sorld the gospel through its devoted fol- hwers will make it's way, and the twenti- Il century will be looked back upon by future generations more bright and gold Tn than any hundred years that have pre- ceded it.
The age-herald., 1900-12-30

incurable insanity, are causes in several States.
 In different States other causes include notorious immortality of the husband be- fore marriage, but unknown to the wife; when the husband is fugitive from jus tice; any gross neglect of duty; inability of husband and wife to live in peace and union; vagrancy of the husband, etc.
 Previous residerIoe for divorce varies from six months in six States to one year in thirty-six States and Territories, and three years in three other States.
 Tn the State of New York absolute dl- vorce is granted only for adultery.
 The ratio<of divorces to marriages varies from one to six in some of the States, to an average of one to thirteen or fourteen in other States.
 In Cook County, in which Chicago is sit uated, the number of default divorce cases that is, cases where only one side is heard-is nine times that of the cases where both parties are present in court. About five or six minutes is the average time spent in hearing each case.
 Three thousand courts, according to the government statistics, are granting di- vorces in the United States.
 In 1890 these courts dissolved the mar rage relation in 35, 900 cases From 1867 to 1886 they granted 92S,716 divorces. The num- Der of children affected by these proceed AiSo, oSSOidAlS lO tAiO iCSoiuo, Neo SV't'ov. Multitudes of other children were not in- cluded in this number.
 The laws should be uniform throughout the country, as I have stated. As a churchman I might insist on one cause on- ly for divorce-marital infidelity. But mar riage is a civil contract as well as a re- hgious ceremony. The State has the right to prescribe other causes. But they ought to be of a grave and serious character.
 Christians must aim to prevent reckless marriages. They must help devise stricter methods of legal administration. They must strive to end the anomaly of a mans hav- ing wife in one State who is not his wife in another, where he may reside.