davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05
FIoRENcE cRIrTENToN CIR,

Gle Of misunderstanding to the National
Florence rittenton Mission-President,
Mrs Addie j. Wogan; Corresponding Secretary,
Linda w. Slaughter; Recording Secretary,
Josie Beers Rescue Band Mrs. i. M arr,
Lucy Valid, MarSE Whitecraft,S y. Johnson,
is organized for the. Christian redemption III
Serring girls and women, who may recsiye
friendly assistance by applying to the Rescue
ds5ES#s4a8 $SRAs8 SS5a#8 gggs$%% &Ss#9 88gS8sl5S S%## #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05
i o.

ment of North aktta Grand Army OF the
Republic, meets every SECOND and fourth
Thursday In each month at G. a. hall
Bismarck, N. D.;J.C. Stafey, Colonel
Commandinc HID FL Pierce Adjutant.3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05

month at their hall In the Baker Block ut
s o'clock. M. j. Mckenzie, NV; G. 81
Murrell. Recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05
ONE CENT a WORD COLUMN
Furnished rooms for rent, with board acros!
10 street, Inquire of Mrs. Ida B. Healy.

mANAGER WANTED-in every large county
~ to appoint agents for the Famous :s.G anne!
o. Skill pickleE slot machine for. drinks Or
cigars: lawful everywhere takes place&of all
easy payments. Secure territory quick.
Palmer Billiard Table Works, Chicago, I'll.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05
sEoRET s~oOIETIEs.
MAsoNrc.

Bismarck Lodge. Fsa& Al. hi, No. s.
Meets Afst ant third Mondays in%each
month at Masonic hall PATTERSON
N. w .sF IL. Cochrnne, Secretary
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05

Tancred EomrnanJery, knights Ternpiar
Mo- Meets third Thursday iH each
month III Masonic hal. EaHk5ta&sBiock
I'D HoskInss e. &. AsSsTs Patterson
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05
WoMAN,s

Meets, second and fourth Fridays Of each
month at g. A r. hall. Florence Ward, Presi-
dent Emma B. Falconer, Secretary. ISL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05
"a i.

Capital City Lodge No. 2-Meets every
Friday 1T Workman hall at 8 o'clock p. M.
Frank Donnelly, N.5G.YH Harry Lee. Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05
DEGREE OF ii

Capital Lodge No..S1G, Meets every secs
ond and fourth Tuesdays OF each month att
workman hall In the Baker block at 8sp.$
N. Mrs. Elizabeth Laist, C.Eof HI; Mrs,
Katherine Richie, Recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05
KNlGHTs oV e

5t, Elmo Lodge. hi. Meets ever
Wednesday, evening gE1rkMen hal
Baker Block a. JSbaaon,
T aorsuch. III OF r y 8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05
DULUTH SOUTH SHORE allan,
TIC RAILWAY

Buffalo n. \ &. q return, SIT 100.
Tickets on sale daily until October BE.
Cleveland, Ohio, and return 5D..
Tickets on sale Sept. % Sept. II.
Detroit Mich and return, S11.e0.
Tickets ar sale Sept . Sept
Toronto, Ont and return, SIS 100.
Tickets Oh sale August III to Sept. ri
Houghton, Mich, and return, s6 100.
Calumet Mich, and return, .50.
Tickets on sale August 81 and Sept j.
s MADISON
General Agent, Duluth, Mimi,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05
AffcIEMT oapMF VfaYTMp WoRKMEN

~IssaarcE LaAge. No. l2Os MsaEs as|
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05

m EFT our prices on Billiard and Pool Tables
before buying elsewhere sold on easy pay
ments. Our cushions are guaranteed for wen
ty years, and are made by6a new Fulcanizing
are as good as new, satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded Sea our advertisement of
Manager wanted for lawful slot machine.
Palmer Billiard Table Works. Chicago, Ill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05
BRnTHHRHoep on AMEkTcAN YEnMnN.

~ fratesllaI ttnsuEancs orgasix@tfon Meets
drss and third Thursdays Oh eaeh naDuth ia
GA d. hAflsSE. G. HnEclttns0n, ri Harzs
Aess Gp~sresppndents Tribune Saaee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-05

IoUIsvu4LE..KY XIX. NEW YORK. Mt
Eorsale byau Druggists. SOC. per bottls.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE Of The San Francisco
Call corner OF Market and Third streets; open
Cntil II o'clock every night IN the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-62z Montgomery street
ccrner Clay; open until $50 p. m.
500 Hayes street; open until $50 p. m
eSs McAllister street; open until $50 p. m
el5 Larkin street: open until $3.50 p. m
1SG Mission street; open until 10 p. m
.. 226I Market street, corner Sixteenth; open
rrtil p. m
LOG Eleventh street; open until .. m-
1895 Valencia street: open until 8 p. m
Northwest corner Twenty-second and Ken
trcky streets: open until p. N.
GOO Fillmore street; open until .. M
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
CLAIRvoYANTs-Continued.

BE sure and read of ISMAR'S wonderful
power on page IA to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
LODGING-HOUsEs FOR SALE.

A SNAP-2e-room house. $i100; clears Ss5: CEN
tral; easy terms. Box 1885, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
BUSINESS cHANCEs-continued.

WILL YOU Make SOME MONEY IN THIS
A big new laundry IL coming to town, and
It's going to make some money. The COM
pany has decided to make II even bigger than
originally intended. To speedily effect the
proposed enlargement the company, at first
a close corporation, has decided to sell a
small block OF it's stock by popular subscrip-
tton. 1t is the bargain of the day in in
dustrial lines. and is being subscribed for by
our clients in all sections of the State in re-
ply to an advance circular mailed to them
few days ago. 1t has been subscribed in
amounts running from S. to $500. Dividends
will. so shareholders believe, equal the
amount of the investment in about three
years. Call or write for circulars, better
yet. talk the matter over with U.S. You may
like II we'll enough to buy. while we recognize
your privilege to turn II down" Subscrp-
tion books are open at our office; THE
PANY, Fiscal Agents, S2s Montgomery St.,
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20

SPIRITUALISM.
~~-~-~>@~~7--- -r-s
MISS NJ. WILLIE most wonderful cfaIrvoyant
and crystal seer. late Of Paris tells you every
thing: if you are in trouble. discontented un-
happy or not satisfied In llfc. come and con
suit me; sittngs 5cc up; hours 3 a. m TO s
p. 32sA Ellis ct
A-MRs. DIR FAKNHAM spiritual medium
and life reader mining speciality: cir. sun.
Wed and Friday evenings. iVc5 Market st
Miss NJ Willie. .32sA Ellis 1T. greatcst OF all crys.
tai secrs; reads your HE correctly: fun names
given: sittinss Soc up: questions by mail ST.
BkoCkWAY'S psychic seance. Sunday. Tues
day. Thursday. s:i5 y. &c: readings daily.
.ss byde. cor. Eddy; phone Hyde 1861
MRS: HUBBARD. ios Oak a.. circles TucsdaY
and Friday. " M: Wednesday, ladies, 2 80
,. m. loc; readings daily. ioc.
MRS. }. J. WHITNEY. trance, bus. medium;
!iie reader medical. clairvoY1nt: sittings. 81;
Ietttr. " H1 OFartell ~: Ellis vsr.
HARMAcIEIS. occult nstium: circles sun.
uca Wed Fri eNcE. ridge daily. :32 o Farrell.
-------s
PhOF Gee. icS 6th-Ksadings Zoe and 81. cir
every night cx. sun, iyC: tel Howard Il.s
MRS. LESTER. circle p. m. i0c readings
DUO aEd 81 itS sixth. r. l.: lei. Howard fi29.
FkIENDsHif hail 3gs McAlLxtcr--Airs {. j.
meyer: sttinEs daily: test 90 all tonight. i0c
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-20
CLAIRYoYAhTS.
PERMANENTLY LOCATED
IN HIS Own HOME.
All I,tJIS s,r

IN ltlS OWN HONE.
AL ELLIS ST.
r.., WkSLEf ORMAN.
PIs1IHlSHlc: I,1IlS TaANcE; CLAinvoYANT ME;
tnat without word. without question, he
tells You what you came for. just what yu,I
nnd oeatonS GO in the he gives = namss dates fact
rect rect information about ali affairs. love- court
old estates speculation, Diseases pensions,
patents, investments, etc., etc. in all their
varied and multi:arlous details. He recog-
advises and ioretelis events arising through
cause and effect His remarkable psychic
been accorded 10 but Few Lowest fee 81 this
week Everything guaranteed or no charge.
ELLIS 81. Hours. 10 )" a. m m. % to 7:so o D. M. a.
suhdays, ~ a. IN. to y. M.
NINE. M. BERNARD,
Clairvoyant and business medium permanently
located at l! Third st.. next Examiner bldg. She
reads your life correctly. gives an accurate de.
penins; and portrays events to occur in the fS-
ture s II you are in trouble: discontented. un-
tic. love or business troubles consult this great
medium and you will be told how to overcome
se up perfect al Gf
MRS. DIR. F. CLARKE. the weil.known trance
medium, Is permanently located at 1905 Mar
M take ccTnsr Goldsn Gate sye Is and
anteed by ma .end stamp for p%mphet
with special terms. Daily and Sunday
MADAME MATILDA. clairvoyant and palm
ist-lnformation given business, love.
every dilemma OF life; fees reas.; special
rates palm lessons this week; read by mail !;
send u with stamped. envel'p. 1884 OFarrell.
PRINCESS FATIMA OF tho TRIBE Of Aioho-
life readings through esoteric astronomy:
limited engagement In this CITY, Oct. is
tSoi, tc Nov; q; hours 10 to 1?, to and to 0.
loOsh Market st.. room /. second floor.
Miss M. Willie. 1854 Ellis St greatest of ali crys-
tai seers; rends your life correctly; full names
given; sittings, Soc up; 2 questions by mail 81.
MRS. ARMSTRONG, scientific palmist, astrol-
ogist. clairvoyant reader; Soc, 81; hours. to
0. to o. 1906 Broadway, Oakland, room g..
days and evenings only; Questions answered:
Csc and 60c. 32s Eddy Ut.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-29

routes by the rural service. and some of the contractors who have held ad- vantage ous contracts are endeavorfns to head off rural free delivery along routes where rural free delivery is de- sired.
 The star route contractors can only deliver mail matter. They cannot col lect. as can the carriers of the rural free delivery system. nor can they sell stamps, take and pay money orders and become what the rural carriers are travelling postoffices-bringing all the facilities to the very gates ct farm houses many miles away from q postof' flce.
 The rural service Is to be expensive. but Mir. Machen suggests that. ae us establishment will wipe out many small offices, and save so much in rent and clerk hire, and is promoting corre- spondence to such an extent and so IT, creasing the revenue of the depart ment, he does not think 1t can be de- nounced as an extravagance.
 It Is not expected that the star ce-v- ice will be at once dispensed with, as there are many routes over which 1t would not be economical or expedient to establish rural free delivery for a very sparse population. The star serv- ice costs about $5.5n0,000 a year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-29
MRS. NATION SEES MURPH Y
She Has an Engagement With John L. Sullivan the Ex-Pugilist,
 Next Monday.

New York, Aug. 2S.-Mrs. Nation ar rived in this city today. She had an interview with Police Commissioner Murphy, during which he told her that she would be arrested if she violated the law in this city. Mrs. Nation also called at John L. Sullivan's saloon to see the ex-pugillst in reference to a statement he was alleged to have made to the effect that he would throw her in the sewer." Sullivan made an ap- pointment to meet her next Monday. She then went to see Archbishop Cor rison, but he was out of town.
 When Ms. Nation opsned her inter- view with Commissioner Murphy, she said she had called on him for an ac- count of his stewardship. and asked if he did not think New York was an awfully wicked place. The Commits sloner replied in the negative, and Mrs. Nation repeated the question as an as- sertion, whereupon MT. Murphy re- Quested her to stop, saying he woald not discuss the matter with her. She continued. however, to ply the Commis- sioner with questions concerning drink ing places all of which he refused to answer. Mrs. Nation said she had come here to do the city some good.
 You don't know what you are talk ing about, said Commissioner Mur- phy. Go back to Kansas and stay there. If you want to do something why don't you do 1t for your hus- | band?'
 II have no husband now" said Mrs Nation. "I suppose you know all about ! that matter?"
 "Oh. yes," said Commissioner Mur- | phy. T congratulate Mir Nation. He ought to be a happy man now"
 why don't you want to discuss | Sunday saloons7' asked Mrs. Nation and the Commissioner replied angrlly: Because don't want to. I won't si' here and be lectured."
 What do you mean to say that VOL won't discuss good morals in New York? Don't you want to talk about l the closing up of these heil-holes anC murder shops? Do you think l an crazy?"
 "Yes I do," responded Murphy.
 Mrs. Nation then addressed MT. Mur' phy as Father" whieh term the Com missioner warmly resented. But the Kansas reformer persisted.
 Father, don't you think little 'hatchetation' would be good for Ne" York "
 If you violate the laws I will have you locked up," MT. Murphy warned her.
 Commissioner Murphy finally tsrmin ated the interview by beckoning to thu secretary, who escorted Mrs. Natlor from the room Before leaving town Mrs. Nation said she would return Sunday and visit the "Tenderloin." ant see everything that was open"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-29
The Servant Question.

Tuscaloosa Sun.
 The Advertiser has long ana able editorial on the servant question.
 The Advertiser takes the unassail- able position that all cooks should be required to furnish written references as to character. ability and general trustworthiness
 All over the South the people are waking up to the fact that enough food is carried out of the house by the cook to support at least one other fam fly. The coon song: Faint no use fer to work so hard. Is got gal in the white folks yard is too true to be funny.
 The white people of the South are re- sponsible for th9 encouragement of idleness. vagrancy and petty thieving. In justice to the negroes as well as themselves they should institute a higher standard of living for their ser wants.
 The average family could better af- ford to pay an honest, capable cook SIS per month. than a slatternly. thiev- ing one S7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-29

After remaining dumb as a grub worm while the question of free passes was under discussion. The Fufaula Times, now that the question Is prac- tically settled, finds it's voice in oppo- sition to the action of the Convention. Naturally 1t goes over all the threshed- out arguments of those who opposed any action by the Convention. to the effect that honest men cannot be bought by a free pass as if anybody had charged that they could. Possibly honest jurymen could not be corrupted by a present of money by a litigant. but we presume that even The Times will hardly contend that it would not be wrong to give the money. It Is not a question of honesty, as The Times ought to see, but of propriety, and the Convention ought to have gone farther than it did in preventing the practice which so many good people condemn. It might and should have extended the prohibition to others besides judicial officers and legislators.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-29

Dr. Isaac N. Love of New York wants criminals who have been con- demned to death turned over U ;he medical faculty to be experimented on for scientific purposes. He said in a public lecture there:
 It seems to me to be regretted that the criminals the world over who are being sacrificed by hanging, clectrocution, etc, could not be utilized for experimental pur- poses, By this means they could serve a good purpose to humanity which they had never done before. I feel that this is a huma nitarian purpose for which they could be utilized. although l do not be lieve in capital punishment, Evidently the condemned criminals would greatly object to being put into the hands of the medical men to be made the subjects ol scientific Experiments. They can do mucf better than that. as they all lie in hope of executive intervention and Of ma pardon. The criminal who is hanged st be badly of for influence.
 This brings to mind that proposi- ton similar to this was pending ir
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-29
NOT COMPULSORY.
The Nashville Banner in a recent

The Nashville Banner in a recent is- sue said:
 It ie hardly surprising that the Ala bama Constitutional Convention Is unwii- ling to make payment Of the poll tax the only special qualification for voters Tn twelve counties of the State the negroes pay more poll tax than the whites. the total poll tax receipts in those counties for the years 1s9s-is0o aggreS ati ,S ss fol- lows: From negroes. $lS.Sle: from whhe'
 The twelve counties cited are ;Esse in which the negroes are greatly in the majority--more than two to one. The poll tax proportion due by negroes is much greater than the, above figures would indicate. The collections, how ever, were due to the vigilance of the Tax Collectors and their assistants and not to any desire on the part of the col ored contingent to make that payment towards the educational fund of the State. Under the existing law anything belonging to @ person owing taxes is liable to seizure for it's payment, ard through the most persistent efforts the SEC1tSt baAt VI boiL eU'N fro mthe negroes has been secured.
 Under the proposed new Constitution payment of the poll tax Is prerequi- site to voting. but no law can oe adopt ed to enforce collection. und"r that condition of affairs precious Little roll tax will be collected from the nesroes of Alabama. The same req fremont prevails in Mississippi and only -ew days ago The vicksburg HerAld, cis- cussing this very point, said that the negro political majority in M1nss'ppi was converted into a neglible minority almost wholly through poll tax re reauisite and the method provi1ei for its payment. That. alone. arranged as fin Mississippi will prove suftc' ant- our other safesuards-the read or un- derstand clause. the long precinct res idence and the registration four montts before the election. are mere accasfo- ries." It is safe to predict for Alaba- ma the same results of a non com pulsory poll tax law that have fol- lowed one in Mississippi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-29

The Cincinnati Enquirer explains: There is no free trade party in the United States. There never has been a tree trade party in this country. There never will be a free trade party so long as it is necessary to raise reve- nues for the support of the general government. These are cardinal truths for the reason that they are horn of the necessity of free government. The lDemocratic Party has from the foun- dation of the government aided in the Imposition of the impost duty and at the same time has declared that it can only be laid for the purpose of furnish .:ug means for the support of the na- tionaI government"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-29
Rassieur's Appointments,

Cleveland. O., Aug. 2s.-Comman n fer in-Chief Rassieur of the Grand Army of the Republic. has named the Com mittee on Credentials of the coming en- campment in the persons of Adjutan, General Sterrett and Assistant AGtu- tant Generals Rogers of Connecticut Johnson of Ohio and Robbins of Colo rado and Wyoming. This committed will sit September 10 and II at the Tiol- lenden. The appointment of Ernest Kretchmer as color bearer and Chris. tion Fricke as bugler. both of Mis- souri. is announced by the Commander. in-Chief.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-29

The Kansas City Journal takes the position that Mrs Nation. in her law breaking capers is not so much to blame as are the people who counte- nance and encourage her, and The Journal is right. Mrs. Nation alone on one of her lawless ventures would cut but a sorry figure and would soon be discouraged. but Mrs. Nation with a crowd of equally lawless anu shame less cltizens with her is dangerous lunatic. She should either b. resrain- ed of the liberty which she abuses or all decent people should cease to join her escapades.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-29
POSTAL SERVICE RIVALRY.
The Star Route Suffering from the
 Free Rural Delivery.
WashIngtOn Times

The rivalry that is developing be- tween the star service and the rural free delivery service of the Postoffice Dpartment promises to strengthen the rural service. 1t is claimed. ras her than help the other. The rural free delivery experiment. costing this year something like $3.5O0. .0OO. may he ex- banded next year to cost $7 ,0OO, 900. One of the effects of the introduction of the rural free delivery is to dispense to some extent with the star service.
 The star service is in charge of the Contract Division of the Second AS sistant Postmaster Generals office The rural free delivery is directed by A. W. Machen. Superinte ndent of Free De- livery. Clerks in the star service regard with alarm the absorption of old star
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-29
Good Citizens at Primaries.

Cincinnati Enquirer
 "Our government" said Governor bdell of New York at Chautauqua, "Can be no purer than majority of its citizens" That Is in the nature of notice to the better element" to at tend the primary meetings. Delegates to political conventions are chosen in various ways, and frequently some of inc most interruptions purchasers and desperate "heelers" get indignant be- cause somebody appoints delegates Whats the use. though, of having pri- maries if only bad men attend them?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-29
The Chattanooga Times thus eall'

The Chattanooga Times thus calls attention to fine example of what may be done in Alabama;
 The little city of Huntsville. Ala. Is about to secure it's tenth cotton mill which will be a very large and ine one. It will be a pioneer in the South in the lines of shirting and ginghams. goods that are not yet made to any appreciable amount in this section. Huntsville is fast becoming q leading center of the spinning trade.
 While Huntsville is not in the cotton belt it is certainly in the swim, so far as working up the raw staple is con- cerned. And why should not a num- Der of other cities in Alabama do as well?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-29

the Alabama Legislature In 1861. and the late Judge Samuel F. Rice. who was the Senator from Montgomery. very effectually killed 1t off with an amendment that all the lean ones be given to the doctors and all the fat ones to the soap makers" After the laugh subsided the bill was dead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-29
Judge Humphreys's Case.

Washington. Aug. 2S.-The Attorney General today received telegram signed by about fifty attorneys of Fon- olulu, reiterating the charges made against Judge Humphreys and asking for his removal. He received tele- gram signed by about twenty five members of the Honolulu Bar. express pressing their entire confidence in Judge Humphreys and asking that he be retained Tn his office