davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-10
PRESBYTERY

GE%E-Ift $50. 49, .aS. ESIrEf - @1sGS"f
.PREsBYTERY OF BISMARCK
MEETS AT MANDAN-RESOLU-
MoNs OF REGRET AT DEPART
URE OF REV. DURRTE.
The Presbytery of Bismarck met in,
Mandan Presbyterian church on Tues
day the Sth inst Rev 2: F. Blakely
in the chair Il
1Thecertificate of Rev. F. Lamb, Will
ton, w presented and his name was
added to the roll OF membership.
Amotion of regret at the loss sus-
tanned by the Presbytery in the re-
moval of Rev. A Durrie from Bis
marck to St. Paul Presbytery was
passed.
Letters of dismissal were also
granted Brother Durrie.
BY 1.-THE request of the committee on
arrangements the Rev. F. Lamb. viii
ton, preached in the evening at 7:30,
other members assisting in the SER
vice.
After votes Of thanks had been duly
passed to the friends Of Mandan for
their hospitality the Presbytery ad-
journed to meet again in Bismarck on
the second Tuesday of April; 1902.
The following is the minutes drawn
up in regard to Rev. a. Durrie's re
moval:
W. the members of the Presbytery
OF Bismarck would hereby express our
deep regret at the loss OF Brother
Archibald Durrie from our Presbytery
and Dur high esteem for him on ac-
count Of his high Christian character
and worth as preacher and pastor,sand
as a co-1aborer in Presbytery, also as
a wise counsellor in all matters per
tanning to the Redeemer's Kingdom,
and wish him prosperity and success
in his new field OF labor, and we dc
hereby heartily commend him to the
confidence and esteem of the brethren
where his lot is shortly to By cast
Signed on behalf of the Presbytery
q. F. BLAKELY, Pastor.
F. LAMB, Pastor,
$ E. FALKENsTEIN, Elder
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-10
at the residence Of Mrs. Iae Friday
affernopng 0cfg

at the residence 81 Mrs. p Friday
afternoon. oct .$s
Excavations are being made for lew
walks d front of the Quinlan and.
Remington buildings On Main street
The Mandan Times thinksif theex-
odus Of preachers continues Bis
mafckss there Will soon call 9
Missionaries.
Dean Collins OF Mandan, who REGENTS
ily made tour of Europe and the Holy
EIaand,@Wi n lecture in Mandan onshis
impressions of the trip
Probable bidders on the mail routes
fromthlisscity are making INQUIRIES at
the postofics assto the details Of the
binding. The bids must besinSbyatlhe
first OF December
Plenty If work for laborers IS re-
ported along The slope Bricklayers
are wanted blythe Fort Lincoln 9
tractors, coal miners at Wilton, and
there Isl plentyof work q labporers.
Thaerewin De- acake and coffeses social
Iat the Starvation Army hall tonight,
anda magic lantern serviceaalnel lee
fure Will be given MISUNDERSTANDING
tomorrow night small adrnittance
aeWiM bs charged
THOMAS Shaaghnessyan family
len 3 tl,enoon train today for Ca AZ
forniass where they VIII spend the win
TEL and possibly make their futars
Ishime. IA number Of friends were Al
he depot Sec them depalt
Business in III local yards was iivels
noon There asWftchina
creW,Wreuking rane work. rain ant
number Of ernpioye wreck:
Ing crew has been clearing up
Wreekagee asto q the city
gharsxy Bentley some hantar'
shos and killed 4 calf Belonging q th'
North Dakota perltensiary pas
trareI east "a TOXIN Ther man veg
srsports ol animals MANNED by careless
hunters. ane brood mare at on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-10
place was shot through the leg with a

place was shot through the leg with a
~ rifle.
Rev. Du1rie leaves on the delayed
train this eVeningfor his ewcharge
a Hastings, Mimi, accompanied by
Mrs. DlITie and the family. Rev.
Anderson and family have already
taken their departure . Drayton.
pas. MeDougaH: We have made
d beginning on our work at the fort,
but find 1T difficult t. get laborers. I
have been all through the state en-
deaYoIing to get bricklayers. but can
not get them Nearly all OF the brick
layers idle have gone 10 ST Paul to
workthere
Peter Freiborg, one o the recent
settlers al MeKenzie, was inthe city
today, and stoppedgIo 4 enough Il sub
gcribefor the Weekly Tribune. Mr..
Freiborg has taken land there and
started in witch small band cattle
intending 70 engage ii small farming
and stock raising.
Therains through this county have
not done much danaage 4 thsseshinig
has been Farmer have
stacked their grain generally through
the county and that protects 1t from
THE weather. Where grain was
$headaS fkn fhgYseshinp IA oxsnprnai 5en1o.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-10
ANTI-PASS SYSTEM

ADMITTED TO BE GOOD BUT
WOULD BE HARD TO ENFORCE
Pioneer Press: Northwestern lines
are not impressed with the scheme for
the abolition of free transportation,
upon which a joint committee from
the Western Passenger association,
the Trunk Line association and the
Central Traffic association has reported
=%faYorably. Opinions. expressed yes
terday by officials indicate that the
complete withdrawal Of special favors
will not come Immediately.
While an assistant general passen-
ger agent discussed the question for
halt an hour yesterday afternoon, seven
applications for free transportation re-
Eceived his so. K" The attitude of
this line is to accept the judgment Of
the committee, "only when every line
into St Paul absolutely cuts off every
employees pass, trip pass from depart
ment heads, annual pass and special
tickets from passenger departments"
Lines in the Western Passenger as
sociation feel in a measure bound to
uphold the action of the joint commit
tee, and are reticent concerning the
enforcement Of any a%nti-pass reguia-
tions. They freely admit. however,
that the refusal of the northern coast
lines to Join the movement, or similar
action by the 500, which is not afili-
ated with any American passenger oa
traffic association. would oblige them
to continue the present system.
st. Paul lines agree that special ray
orsshould be limited and thatfree
transportation to influence traffic
should be greatly modified. Chicago
lines indicate that they are willing tc
continue restrictions upon free trans.
portations requiring them to ride OF
special trains, but that at present it il
Impossible absolutely To cut off passes
The coast lines take similar view.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-10

A new remedy for b%iliousness is now
on sale ait Beardsley & Finney's drug
store. It is called Chamberlain's
Stomach and}Liyer Tablets. It gives
quick relief and will prevent the attack
if given as soon assthe first Indication
Of the disease appears. Price 3 cents
per box. Samples5free
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-10

famous train OF the world leaves MINI
neapolis 1850 p. m. and st. Paul $40
p. m. daily, arriving at Chicago, $3.50
next morning. -&
Special features of the "Miiwaitkee's"
service are the observation, buffet
parlor cars on day trains, private COM
partment and standard slespers on
night trains, as well rs buffet smoking
cars and the best dining service in the
world.
Tickets at cheap rates will be on sale.
every day at.all points on the Chicago.
Milwaukee, & ST. Paul R4,, to BuffaIo
and return. and the maximum comfort
can be obtained by using this line
Write to !. u. Conllsy, assistantsgen
eraI passenger agent st. Paul, for tho
sMilWaukee'sn Pan-American folder
tone Of the coanpletest and most com
~prehensiYe guides YET published of the
exposition) and all Information con-
eerning rates. etc
The Bowden Guardian haswords B
appreciation 8 Wells COUNTY oaaciais
who eondscaaed liquor belonging to
piggas and ave the same to their
friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-10

NOTICE.
Regular meeting q the ny q IN az
Workanen hall tonight Important
business. All attend.
GEO. REMER,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-10
10 THE PAN-AMERrcAN EXPOSE
TIoN All

The most popular railway from the
northwest to the great show at Buffalo
viii be the Chicago, MIlWaukee 3 Sc.
Paul.
It runs every day, Ave beautiful
trains from ST. Paul and Minneapolis
to Chicago, connecting directly with
all eastern lines
It's celebrated Pioneer Limited sthe
The Conservative, 1901-04-04
LITERARY NOTES.

The fiction announced by Messrs.
Houghton, Mifflin & Co., for the spring
has a surprisingly wide range of interest.
Boston appears in humorous story of
the servant-girl problem, "The Success
ors of Mary the first" by Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps; Chicago in Tolstoian
novel by Will Payne called "The Story
of Eva," and Paris in Eugenia Brooks
Frothingham's "The Turn of the Road"
Kate Douglas Wiggin's "Penelope's Irish
Experiences" surveys Ireland; Colonial
Virginia appears in Burton E. Steven
sons romantic "Soldier of Virginia."
and Europe in Clara Louise Burnhams
"Miss Pritchard's Wedding Trip" Alice
Brown paints part of New Hampshire
in "King's End" and for the sea there
is "Dog-Watches at Sea" by Stanton
King.
The Conservative, 1901-04-04

bers, at or near o 'Fallon's Bluffs intend
ing to give the Pawnees fits"
'The charges Oh dispatches from st.
Louis to Fort Kearney are two dollars
for the first ten words and 10 cents for
each additional word"
The editor worried through the winter
and began bravely in the spring advo
eating his Great North Platte Route,
but could not keep it up; his last num-
ber, dated, curiously, August 1st on the
outside and July 4th inside, is rather
the most interesting of the lot. He gives
on the front page lurid prophecy of
Joseph Smiths, and then launches into
flaming and fervid editorials in the same
line as the prophecy-"which we heard
with our own ears as the words fell
from his MOUTH
"Our boasted union is broken, severed
and destroyed, never again to arise.
Our national doom is sealed \
The blood of saints and prophets has
gone unavenged A terrible
doom is coming down on our nation in
tempests, blood, sorrow and death
Let those who would not have
blood upon their garments, refuse to
take up the sword against his brother
and neighbor, and flee to the west, to
the mountains where peace and justice
reigns."
'Friends and patrons, adieu. We
have secessed, and tomorrow shall start
westward and shall probably become
citizen of Utah \ X X We go from
turmoil, strife and bloodshed to seek
quiet in the happy, peaceful wales Of
Utah \ We are off for the
boundless west, still chasing the Star of
Empire on it's flight toward sundown,
and hope in some quiet mountain dell,
to make little Eden-like world of sun
shine, flowers and happiness, where
peace and plenty abound, and the
clangor of strife and bloodshed may
not be heard. Come then, ye who are
weary of strife, who are sad and sick at
heart-come to the mountains where
the oppressed shall find a welcome.
"Come then-come to peaceful, happy
Utah.
A. r. r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31

Captain Charles Fever, Ottawa, Ont, Canada, is Captain of South African Contingent, Bodega Hotel, Wellington street, Ottawa, Ont, writes:
 ,"Nofhing Is finer for q travelling man to have in his safcheI than q bottle Of Peruna. # is food and drink, doctor and medicine in one. # cures and prevents disease. For cafarrt of fhe system I place tt In fhe front rank. ' have never known anything 10 equaf H. II searches out every weak spDL and heals yon in no time. Ihave tried # oyer and over again, and have ad- vised q number of my friends to do so, snd always know If they do SO # will do them good. am very much pleased to know Of t myself and be able to advise others to use M Pee. CAPT. CHARLES FEVER.
 The seeming wonders which Perunais able to accomplish is all due to the one fact that Peruna produces clean, healthy mucous membranes. As soon as the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31

mucous membranes are put in Q normal condition the appetite becomes naturals the digestion vigorous, and the assimis lation of food perfect.
 A thousand and one ills to which hu< manity is subject, is due to defective mucous membranes. Every organ of the body is lined by mucous membranes< 1t is through the mucous membranea that all nutrition must be absorbed. Itia through the mucous membranes that all food must be digested and rendered flf for absorption. Therefore it is true thai any medicine like Peruna that produced vigorous and clean mucous membranea is food and drink and doctor and medif cine all in one."
 If you do not derive prompt and satis< factory results from the use of Perunas write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving . full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad< vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31
The FinestCake Is made with Royal Bak- ing Powder. Always light, sweet,pure 6 wholesome.
GOOD ORDER PREVAILS
CHIEF GERALD SAYS CROWDS ARE FREE FROM DISORDER.
Wants the People to Lock UP Houses When Coming to Town and Also to Beware of Pick
 pockets.

Chief of Police Gerald says there Is less disorder during the Fall Festival this year than there was last year. Thus far very few robberies have been reported and those which have been reported are of minor nature.
 ''The town is full of thieves and pick pockets" said the Chief, and the people should securely close up their houses when they come down town"
 The Chief has placed twenty extra men on the police force for this week and that department of the city government is being we'll cared for.
 The police docket Is crowded with cases each day, but a majority of them are plain trunks.
 Chief Gerald says a report has been current that several of the saloons of the city were running a gambling house in conjunction with their bar. He said very emphatically that this matter would be investigated and if true the propriet0rs would be arrested and prosecuted.
 Another thing" said Chief Gerald, T would like for you to call the attention of the people to the crowd which no doubt will congregate on the river front Thursday night to witness the fire works display. It is expected that the saint and the sinner will gather at the river that night and the pickpocket will doubt less be heard from, as it is very dark on the river bank and the great crowds which will be there will afford ample op- portunity for the pickpockets to get in their game"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31
GOVERNOR IN MARENGO HE LEFT FOR TUSCALOOSA YES
 TERDAY MORNING.
From There He will Visit Demopolis and Will Pass Through Section of the State He Has Not
 Visited Before.

Governor Jelks was not at the State CaIitol yesterday and with the exception of an unusually large number of visit ore the old State House was dull and uninteresting place.
 The Governor went to Tuscaloosa at 9 o'clock yesterday morning to attend a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the State University which was held yester- day afternoon in the Druid City. He went alone and left Montgomery on q Mobile and Ohio passenger train at clock. He will go to Dem mopolis from Tuscaloosa and in doing so he will pass through section of Alabana which he he has rot heretofore visit ed. He will go from Tuscaloosa by way of the Alaba- ma Great Southern Railroad to fork and from York to Demopolis. over the Southern Ra'lway. This will give him an opportunity to see something. of Greene, Sumter and Marengo counties.
 In Demopolis Governor Jelks will be the guest of the Demopolis Street Fair Association which is having fair on the same dates as the Montgomery As sociation It is expected that the Cover nor will make a speech in Demopolis and if he does so he will put in some good work for the new Constitution. He will return to Montgomery Friday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31

Webster of La Pine and Miss Emily Boles of Troy. Misses May Penick and Lola Gamble, maids of honor of the We attractive representatives of Alabama s young womanhoow added grace and beau ty to memorable occasion.
 The military companies were reviewed, as they passed through Dex CT Avenue, by Colonel B. H. Graves, who stood on a platform in front of Hunters corner. The young commander of the End In- fsntry was accompanied by Captain A. G. Forbes. ,Adjutant of the 1st Squadron, Alabama Cavalry: Major S. T. Westcott. commanding the 1st Battalion of Artil- lery; Captain w. l.. Cahill. late com Captain Dudley c Williamson of the Montgomery Greys.
 As the parade passed the reviewing stand the bands played, the colors were dipped. the men ported arms" and the
 Immediately after the review the com- panies were dismissed by the regiment al commander and the company officers where the Armory is located There was scene of military confusion on Monroe Street when the men were dis missed. Soldiers rushed about looking for leaves to stay in Montgomery over night and others were preparing to make haste to the Union railway station to leave the
 lnc COIupdHy ITUm 0SHtNd ulu HOI march to the Armory. In fact this com pany hardly had time to complete the route of the parade before they were wheeled out of line and doubled timed to the railway station. The Geneva com- pany left for it's home station at o'clock fin the afternoon.
 The Escambia Rifles from Pensacola being the guests of honor were given tho leading position in the parade and after the exercises the Florida men were taken in hand by local military men and shown about the city. They slept on. cots in Armory Hall last night and will re- turn to their homes today.
 As organizations the out of town com panies left Montgomery last night, but a great many of the men remained here. This was particularly true of the Pratt vile, Luverne and Wetumpka companies. which are close nelghbors of the Capital City. Captain Austin of the Wetumplka company said for example that he had turned his men loose when he found that he would not be able to take "a corporafs guard" home
 Colonel Graves came ito Montgomery yesterday morning from his home in Eufaula. He will remain here several days and will be paid much attention by the local officers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31
.SYBL SANDERSON HERE
THE FAMOUS SINGER PASSED
 THROUGH YESTERDAY.
General Passenger Agent Stone, with Mrs. Stone, Was Also on the southbound, as Were
 Other Officials.

On the Louisville aud Nashville train from the north yesterday morning was a parsonage who attracted a good deal of attention-the famous Sybii Sapderson. She is with the Grau Opera Company. but the people that expected to hear her in Birmingham last night were dis appointed as she with her maid is .n route to the Crescent City.
 On the same train were General Passen- ger Agent Stone of the Louisville and Nashville and Mrs. Stone, en route to New Orleans on a pleasure trip. AS Mir. Stone walked down the platform his eyes would gliston as he looked at the beautiful dining car in the train--a last ing monument to his enterprise and good judgment. And good cause did he have to feel proud flor it is safe to assert that no railroad in the United States has more sumptious or complete passenger and dining car service than the Louisville and Nashville has.
 Superintendent of the dining car service Hill was also on the train en route to New Orleans-his trip being made to see that the service Is being handled all right. MT. Hill is gratified with the success of the new venture and says the patronage is far greater than was hoped for at this early stage Of the game. Travelling Passenger Agent Beasley of the Louisville and Nashville at Birmingham. and Pas- senger Agent Morgan of the Texas and Pacific were also on the train going to New Orleans.
 The Union station was literally swamp ed all day yesterday with one of the greatest crowds that has been here In a long time.
 The first train to reach the city was the through Louisville and Nashville train, No. ?, from Mobile. It did not make all the local stops yet crowd packed every coach. The regular through train of the Plant System came in loaded to the guards with carnival visitors. Then came the special trains and the crush was terrific; train after train would roll up under the shed and before coming to full stop the mass of people would begin streaming across the platforms toward the gates.
 Both the entrance and exit gates were pressed into service. but they proved thoroughly inadequate to handle the crush of people trying to get out of the shed. Every gate in the shed had to be used for this purpose and the gate at the foot of Commerce Street, the baggage room gate and express company gate were all utilized for-exit gates. It would be difficult to say which road handled the greater number of people, everyone did an enormous business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31
PULLED FOR RUDENESS
YOUNG MAN CHARGED WITH SHUTTING LADIES' FACES
Recorder Imposes a Fine and De- flyers a Severe Lecture on the
 Ethics of Festival Conduct Towards Ladies.

Police Sergeant Bowling yesterday booked the first arrest under Chief of Police Gerald's order for the suppression of rude conduct during the Festival. The Sergeant brought in H. L. Kinnon, a young white man, charged with shutting the faces of ladies as they passed him on Dexter Avenue.
 In the Recorders Court Kinnon was fined $ and costs and was given a severe lecture by the Recorder on the difference between festive gaiety and rudeness.
 According to the evidence, kinnon, with a party of friends. stod on the corner oi the Avenue during the morning hours. One of the party had a tin can. the bot tom of which had beeII smoked. As la dies passed by. the police sergeant says, Kinnon would rub his hand on the can smut he thus procured. lKinnon denied the allegation and his friends testified that the entire act was only pretense, put Officer Bowling swore positively that ne saw the young man smut the race or lady, whereupon he promptly arrested him. Or the officers statement Recorder Tarver imposed the fine.
 This is no time for such rude conduct Kinnon," said the Recorder. Tn festlval times there are certain liberties which are permissible, but a violation Of these liberties should be punished even more severely in such times as these than at any other time.
 Tt is permissible, I believe, to throw confetti, but to smut ladies faces or in dulge in any rudeness like that Is cer- tainly not permissible and will not be tol- erated. Even if you had no smut on your hand, sir. the very act of touching a lady in the face with your hand consti- tutes assault and battery Such conduct was not contemplated by the fair associa- tion It destroys all the pleasure of those who are out for the festivities Of the oc- casion.
 T saw a half drunken man on the Ave nue today catching at the hands of pass ing ladies. I looked for a policeman to have him arrested, and finally found deputy sheriff who made the arrest l shall certainly not allow such conduct to go unpunished.
 conduct" ,s.s,. ,.,
 Kinnon paid the fine and everyDouy n tho court room commended tho Record CTS words, as well as the order or Chief Gerald and the prompt action of Sergeant NnwlinR in making the arrest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-31
GEORGE STATE FAIR,
Savannah, Georgia, November 6-16 1oO1-Low Rates via Central of
 Geor0ia Railway

For indivlduals, one fare for the round trip, plus fifty cents admission to Fair Grounds; half rates for children under twelve years of age. Minimum rate, whole tickets, $1.O0; half tickets, fifty cents.
 For military companies and brass bands in uniform. 20 or more on one ticket. one cent per mile in each direction. Tickets will be sold from all points within the State of Georgia. and from Montgomery Andalusia. Ozark. Sellers vile, Opelka and intermediate points, November 4th-15 inclusive. and for trains scheduled 10 arrive Savannah before noon November 16th. final limit November 18th, inclusive.
 Wonderful and marvellous attractions of various kinds; racing a speciality. For full particulars see any agent Central of Georgia Railway.
 R. c. ROGERS.
 Tray. Pass Agent, adv-sun-t tu-thu Montgomery, Ala.