davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-14
Low one Way coIonIet I ~.

Low one Way Colonlst I Ates.
On sale VIA Chicago Great Western
Railway on the first and third Tues.
days In each month to Sept. IL. 1908. to
points West and Southwest. For fur.
Their Information apply to any Greet
Western Agent, or J.. F. Elmer. q. p.
A.. Chicago. iii.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-14
could Would se Congressman.

Could Would &c Congressman.
George J. Gould. the railway mag
rate and millionaire, is credited with
q desire to go to congress from the
New Jersey district in which his sum.
r.or home, Lakewood. 10 situated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-14

THE man who
Has brains inside
Of his head,
And a GORDON
hat on top Of his head is
well equipped.
The GORDON hat
gives to him a certain
style that is progressing.
The brains teach him
to buy GORDON hats.
GORDON hats are
worth S. as far as style
is concerned. Nou can
see that for yourself.)
GORDON hats have
S. full value in wearing
G3 SRI means ss truth ruth !
in the hat-world.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-14

Balance. Against Us.
We buy nom British India e26. $780,.
600 a year or eight times q much "a
We sell that country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-14
500 TIME CARD

No. 81, mixed. west bound, arrive 90 p. N
No. %, mixed, east bound, depart S:AS q. m.
Freight and passengers for Braddock, Ma
Oakes. Hankinson aud all points nc
The 500 line to Minnda Jolis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
ROEMER-SWEATT.

| quiet, but beautiful home wedding was that of Miss Mae Belle Sweatt and MT. Fred Roemer, which was solemniZed by the Rev. A. l.. Andrews, pastor of the Dexter Avenue Church. at the home of the brides parents. on North Decatur street, yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock only the immediate relatives of the young couple being present. The parlor in which the ceremony was performed was a very bower of beauty, with its wealth of pink and white roses gorgeous white chrysan- themums and graceful Southern smilax. The room was lighted with pink and white candles burning in silver and cut glass candelabra. In the reception hall as in the parlor, the color motif was pink and white, with an effective back ground of green. The bride wore a handsome gown of dark cloth with hat to match and carried an exquisite arm cluster of white carnation and ferns.
 The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. L. Sweatt and is a young woman, who, by her charm of disposition and graceful personality, has endeared her self to a host of friends. all of whom wish for her much happiness in her mar ried life.
 Mr. Roemer Is one of Montgomery's S popular young business men, who IS held high in the esteem of a large circle of ITlSnuS anu dcdudiHGthEeS. Inc young couple left directly after the ceremony for Atlanta, where they will spend a week.
 They received many handsome and use- full presents-the most valuable of which is their home. beautifully furnished-the gift of the groom's mother and brothers. After the 17th MT. and Mrs. Roemer will be at home to their friends at S1s | Washington street.
 MEETING OF D. A. R. CHAPTER.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Peter Forney Chapter D. A. R, was held at the home Of Mrs. Phares Coleman yesterday afternoon.
 There was quite a large attendance al this meeting. including a number Uf new
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
MEETING OF D. A. R. CHAPTER
A BOON TO WOMEN.
Feminine Ills Can Now Be Cured in
 the Privacy of Home.

the Er1Vacy or nome.
 Feminala, the prescription of an eminent physician. used by him for over ten years in a wide and varied private and sanitorium practice. with unvarying suc- cess, is now sold and recommended by your druggist. $1.0O a bottle.
 The mission of Feminala is to build up robust, sexual health in women. To do this. normal and natural conditions must be made to exist and this is just where Feminala does its wonderful work.
 Feminala does more than act upon the disease itself-it removes the cause. It corrects the irregularities of menstrua- ton by going further and removing the cause. It cures leucorrhoea or whites by allaying and reducing the inflammation of the uterus, which is the cause of this eo- called female weakness" and thus It is, through the whole range Of uterine derangements common to women.
 Feminala works It's marvellous, health nroducinR effects. not by direct action upon the disorder itself, but by going right to the very root of the trouble and getting rid of the cause.
 In so doing-it restores to the whole uterine tract its normal and natural functions. strengthens and builds up strong. healthful condition throughout the whole feminine structure. so that recurrence of the disorder under -eason- able care and prudence is highly improb- able.
 Do not continue to be a sufferer from the diseases peculiar to your sex. Test the wonderful curative properties of Feminala-it Will make you we'll and strong
 Note to Women-A book concerning dis eases peculiar to women will be mailed, in plain sealed envelope, free upon re- quest. if addressed to the American Drug Company. Birmingham, Ala. Write for it hn-daY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

The marriage of Miss Edith Walsh Smith daughter of Passed Assistant En- gineer John T. Smith U. s. N. to MT.
 Hendree Paine Simpson will take place | today at the home of the brides father on Whitney Avenue and will be followed
 by reception from 80 to o'clock. Miss Smith will have as her maid of honor | Miss Margaret Lea Harvey the iancee oi her brother Assistant Surgeon Charles Gordon Smith U. s. N. now on the New port en route for santo Domingo. The bridesmaids will be Miss Florence Eliza beth Myers and Miss Nellie Macnulty of Virginia who are now guests at the Smith residence; Miss Mary Harvey and Miss Bessie Sensner of this city. Mr. John R. Little will be best man with MT, J. H. Holt and MT. Edward c. Russell as ushers. Rev. A. W. Pitzer of the Central Presbyterian Church the pastor and life- long friend of the brides family will off, Washington Post, 10th.
 Mir. and Mrs. Simpson will reach Mont gomery today at Il o'clock and stop at the, Exchange Hotel. He is we'll known heEe and in Alabama, his father. MT. E. F. Simpson, being a citizen of Montgom- cry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
CUT IN STEEL PRICES.
Willis [. King Tells of The Reesons
 Therefor,


 New York. Nov. 1L--Willis l.. King. vice president of the Jones and LdukS1- lin Steel Company of Pittsburg, to-day gave out an official statement of the out come of the recent conferences on steel prices which have resulted in reducing the price of steel billets to s25 per ton and steel bars to $i 20 base per loo pounds. other steel prices remaining unchanged, The statement follows:
 While it Is a fact that there has been decrease in volume of business during the last few months. yet 1t Is also true that substantial tonnage is being book ed at the present time and the general opinion seems to be that the outlook Is quite promising and improving. It was the unanimous opinion that the price of the billets and bars was too high and somewhat out of parity. Therefore the price of the former has been reduced to $23 per ton. Pittsburg. and of the latter S.SO oase per loo pounds. Pit.sburg. Prices on ali other steel commodities, however. remain unchanged"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

noon with elaborate ceremonies, lasting three hours Three hundred ohioans are here to participate. The shaft will be George K. Nash of Ohio. and received by Hon. H. c. Corbin on behalf of the Gov ernment. The 7th Cavalry will participate under command of General Corbin. The orations will be delivered by Gen. H. V. Boynton and Lieutenant Governor H. l.. Gordon. Governor Bates and fifty State officials of Massachusetts will arrive to- morrow morning and participate in the ceremonies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
OPENING GERMAN OF
 THE TAICON Crup

The opening german of the Falcon Club was given last night in the handsome club rooms on Court Square. The decoratio l of the ball room were of palms and smi- lax. The german was led by MT. Melvin Bo- denheimer and Miss Rosa Steiner. Miss Steiner was handsomely gowned in white liberty silk over taffeta
 The two attractive out of town young ladies who were present was Miss Carol Marks of New York, who wore a toilet of white liberty silk with lace trimmings. and Miss Fedora Marx of Birmingham. who was attired in a dainty creation of blue silk mill
 Mrs. s. Hertz and Mrs. F. Lobman. pre- sided at the punch table. The members and their guests were Rosa Steiner, Mel win Bodenheimer, Adelle Stoll, Leon Cohn. Amalia Meyer, Ferd Primer, Essie Strauss. Sidney Shulein, Viola Levy( Godfrey Levy. Sadye Well. Sam Schloss, Florence Gassenheimer. Gus Sincan. Alma Gassen- heimer, Herbert Bloch, Beula Hirscher. Arthur Hertz. Madella Meyer, Maurice Marcus. Irma Stoll, Carl Hertz. Clara Greil, Howard Loeb, Leonora Davis, Isa- dor Lechtenstein, Hattie Steiner Leo Drum, Fedora Marx. Bernard Baum, Be- atrice Levy. Harold Loeb, Flossie Well. Milton Winter. Mabel Strauss, Victor Loeb. Ray Gladden., Harold Jacobi, Lottie Greil, Mortimer Meyer, Juliet Gassenhejm- CT. Leo Gassenheimer. Sadye Lobman. Sam Rosenberg, Theresa Lobman, Hem ry Bodenheimer, Bessie Dreyfus, Theo- dore Lobman, Lucille Newman, Alex Solo, mon, Doris Faber, Theo Meyer Carol Marks, Alfred Haas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
Wcmcl1 and Society.
By MRS. J. M. DE coTTEs.

members. who met with the chapter for the first time. also number of applicants for membership were received.
 Interest in the D. A. R. is much in- creased as a result of the recent State Conference held here.
 An interesting paper. the subject of which was Homes of the Revolutionary Period" was read by Mrs. Halls Janney.
 Resolutions of thanks were passed by the chapter for all courtesies received during the recent D. A. R. State Con ference.
 After the business of the meeting was concluded Mrs. Coleman served deiicious refreshments and entertained her guests for an hour delightfully."-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
BRApIEY-McnorArn

Invitations have been received by friends in Montgomery from MT. and Mrs. John Mcdonald to the marriage of their daugh- ter. Miss Leila Henry Mcdonald to Mr. Samuel Pointer Bradley, the marriage to take place on Tuesday afternoon, Nov 24th at o'clock at their home on College Hill, Eufaula, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
ALABAMA WINE.

ABSOLUTELY PURE. Made from grapa grown on my own vineyard. EMPRESS PRA- PAID.
 Fine old Port. per ease q doz quartal ..eR co 5-galon keg, per gallon .........,..... l.24 5-galon keg, per gallon ........... ...s TAO
 Send 10 cents in postage for free sample kR WEsTERLUND WINE co. Fruishusss. AsA
 thu-guD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
Chrysanthemum

Chrysanthemum Show
 Benefit of Free Kindergarten, Thursday and Friday, Nov. Ia and IS. Home Prepared Lunchs, Donnybrook Cooks, -Joll Exhibit,
 Ancient and modern-ages ranging from to 125 years. Sale of Dolls and Outfits. Flowers from the Holy Land. 115 Montgomery St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
& s < < < ts & Ss < Is # < v < < .e < & PERSONAL ITEMS. < ,ss $ JI U& .& .& .& # < < yx $ .& < .4 .9 .se

MT. and Mrs. Robert B. Eilenberg have sent to their out of town friends a tiny card bearing the name of their little son
 Robert Leigh Ellenberg and the date oi his birth, October 18th, 19O3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

MT. and Mrs. Robert B. Eilenberg have sent to their out of town friends tiny card bearing the name of their little son, Robert Leigh Ellenberg. and the date of his birth, October 18th, 1903.
 Mir and Mrs Blnb Graves and MT. and Mrs: Harden H. Fitts have gone to New York to spend three weeks. Mir. and Mrs. Graves will also visit Washington before their return home.
 Mrs. Emma Herbert and her two daughters, Misses Jennie Lide and Elm ma Herbert have removed from their country home and are living at All Mont gomery Street.
 Mir. and Mr. L. B. Whitfield of Opelika have come to Montgomery to make their home and. are with Mrs. Whitfield's par ents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Vandiver.
 Miss Clayton Sayre, who has been spending sometime in Washington and New York. since her return from Flu rope returned home yesterday.
 Miss Lida Lane of Auburn, who is now visiting friends in Pensacola, will come to Montgomery next Monday and be the guest of Mrs. Jack Thorington. MT and Mrs. Phares Coleman will en- certain a few friends this evening in compliment to their guests, MT. and Mrs. H. T. Smith of Mobile. | Mrs A. c. Birch and Miss Kate Birch will leave Sunday for Savannah and will | sail on Monday for New York, where they will spend the winter. Dr. J. Thompson Boyd and bride passed through the city last night enroute from Brewton to Troy, where they will remain for several days.
 | Miss Amelia Abario of New Orleans ar rived last night to visit her friend, Mrs. J. w. Abercrombie on Washington street.
 Mrs. G. Claude Lazanby, formerly Miss Bess Howard of Greenvlle, spent We'd nesday with Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Gesner.
 Mrs A C. Birch has returned from Bir- mingham, where she has been visiting General and Mrs Fred S. Ferguson.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Hudson and little daughter are visiting Mrs. Hudson's father, MT. Cook. at Flomaton. Ala.
 Mrs. Glasscock Barrett of Atlanta Is the guest or MT. and MTS' barnes at tnelr home on Goldthwaite street
 Miss Kate Birch has returned from Birmingham. where she has been visit ing Miss Florence Dawson.
 Miss Fedora Marx of Birmingham. is the guest of Miss Rosa Steiner oR South McDOnough street.
 Miss Ella M. Carroll leaves tomorrow for Chattanooga and Birmingham to visit friends.
 Miss Knoxie Walker is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Wyman in Birmingham
 To Dedicate Ohio Monument. Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 1.-The hand some Ohio monument on Missionary Ridge will be dedicated tomorrow at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
7. IT. c. A. AUXILIARY MEETING

The Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary met Tuesday morning in the parlors of the Y. M. c. A.
 It was but an informal meeting, there being no business of importance trans acted. The election of officers, which should have taken place at that meeting was postponed until next Tuesday'e meeting, and will be the business fea- ture of that meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
Large Plant Resumes,

New Castle, Pa., A,ov. 10.-The large Shenango line plate plant has resumed operations after shut down of sev- eral weeks, and a majority of the ,2s0o employees were at work to-day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

Mir and Mrs. BInb Graves and MT. and Mrs: Harden H. Fitts have gone to New York to spend three weeks. Mir. and Mrs. Graves will also visit Washington before their return home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

Mrs. Emma Herbert and her two daughters, Misses Jennie Lide and Elm ma Herbert have removed from their country home and are living at All Mont gomery Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

Chattanooga, Tenn" Nov. 1.-The hand some Ohio monument on Missionary Ridge will he dedicated tomorrow at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

Mir. and Mu. l.. B. Whitfield of Opeliks have come to Montgomery to make theiI home and, are with Mrs. Whitfeld's par. ents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Vandiver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
To Dedicate Ohio Monument.

Miss Knoxie Walker is visiting Dr. and Mrs Wyman in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

Miss Clayton Sayre, who has been spending sometime in Washington and New York, since her return from Flu rope, returned home yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

Miss Lida Lane of Auburn, who is now visiting friends in Pensacola, will come to Montgomery next Monday and be the guest of Mrs. Jack Thorington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

Miss Ella M Carroll leaves tomorrow for Chattanooga and Birmingham to visit friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

Mrs. A. c. Birch and Miss Kate Birch will leave Sunday for Savannah and will sail on Monday for New York, where they will spend the winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

MT. and Mrs. Phares Coleman will en- certain a few friends this evening in compliment to their guests, MT. and Mrs. H. T. Smith of Mobile.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-05-08

any nov in use, while the perfect
globular shape of the vessel, or bat
terry, will make it practically impos-
sible to injure her with projectiles, or
even with t%orpedoes. Whatever mis-.
sles happen to hit her will glance off,
DETECTED by the non-resistance of the
spherical target presented.
The battery of the floating fort will
consist of one great gun, or possibly
more, which remains immovably fixed.
To depress or elevate the muzzle. the
trim Of the firing side of the battery
itself will be raised or lowered by
changing the position of movable bal
last, OF c~ounterpoises.
The Stokes battery will not propel
itself, but will be towed to its posi-
ton, where it will ride at ease, Sc
curely held fast by a powerful mush-
room anchor.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-05-08
STRIKES on THE CANAL
Holland Dispute Being Watched for
Lessons on Construction In Panama.

Holland Dispute Being Watched for
Lessons on Construction In Panama.
The strike on the government rail-
ways in Holland raises a question
which we may have to face when the
isthmian canal is begun. Holland has
taken tho position that strikes are
inadmissible, that is to say illegal,
when the employer is the government,
and when the national business would
be interrupted to the discomfort of the
people and the possible danger of the
state. The United States government
has had thus far little serious expert.
ence in conflicts with its employers.
The mild attempts of the walking dele
gate to delay work on a battleship
now building are suppressed with
hardly a murmur. If Mr.. Cleveland's
Intervention in a local Chicago strike
because it impeded the national mails
was correct, naturally no more direct
interference with government works
would be tolerated, and no strike
would be allowed to complicate or de-
lay the greatest mechanical under
taking in u history. The labor in
terests involved in this task are so
great that the unions will be under
strong temptation to seek control of
the work. 1t is hardly likely that any
government Of the kind we have thus
far had would recognize organized la
Dor in such an undertaking, to the
exclusion Of all Independent labor.
1t is possible, therefore. that the canal
may be the occasion Of bringing the
labor question for the first time d.
rectly to a political issue. II one party
should assert in its platform the right
of union labor to build the canal, an
issue would be raised much more stir
ring than the ordinary party differ
ence, one which would affect the foun-
dations of society. This ought to be
one of the results most carefully con-
the sphere of government ownership.
Labor has been wrenching from capt.
tai a constantly greater share Of the
produce, ard it has O the position
of an equal and independent power.
If extended government ownership
ever led to a conflict of force, these
steady gains of peace would come to a
sudden end, and nom would suffer
more heavily than the laborer.-
Golfers Weekly.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-05-08

too important to cucumber the craft
with unskilled passengers. And not
many landsmen would really care to
20 into the whaleboat, even If they
could, when they behold, wallowing in
the sea, the huge thing that is to be
attacked.
AS long as the whale rum in a fairly
straight course the boat will hang to
him like a bull terrier. He may champ
and bite and hammer the ocean into
acres of froth with head and flukes and
tail and shake 1t off.
The only chance for retalia-
ton is to run or to mill
Milling is the act of turning sud
denly and so bringing the boat within
the reach of hukes or jaws.
Now, if the harpoon is well forward
in the whale, the boat hangs in a pre-.
carious but sufficient arc OF
safety, for the swinging tail
hammers the ocean behind it, and
the sweeping jaw unavailingly search.
es the sea in front.
Wild Running on the Sea.
He at once lays back on the line and
holds fast with all his might. And
Immediately the boat, dragged like a
railroad a by that mighty living 10
connective begins to run parallel with
the side of the whale and just a few
feet away from him-being prevented
from running right on top of him by
the oblique strain OF the line.
The ride begins after the whale has
been %harpooned, and when the boat.
header considers it time to draw up
alongside and begin lancing. The
first thing that is done is to haul in
upon the harpoon line until the boat
is brought as close to the running
whale as is consistent with the eX.
tremely delicate margin that the
whaler allows for safety. safety" to
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-05-08

The greatest breeder and most sue
cessful fighter Of game cocks in the
United States is believed to be John
w. Goodhart of Leesburg, Va, who
pursues the business in a thoroughly
practical way, with the result of
swelling his bank account materially.
When training birds to fight he
marches them up and down steep
hillsldes to strengthen their legs and
otherwise puts them through strenu'
Gus exercise. Generally his birds fight
in Baltimore, where, as a matter OF
fact, such contests are contrary to
law, but are quietly ignored by the au-
thorities.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1903-05-08

the whaler really means to remain just
about an inch or two beyond the reach
of the vast fiukes with which the big
beast is beating the sea.
Having hauled as far up on the
whale as possible, the ~boat.header
reaches over the bows and lifts the
line out of the chocks. Swiftly he
brings it around outside of the boat
and passes it to the bow oarsman, who
has faced around on his thwart so that
he looks forward.
The harpoon line goes kissing out
a serpent of rope far more dan
gerous than any cobra, for let it but
kink in the least and catch a man
and he will fly overheard with it and
out of sight as il he were a mere
splinter of wood.
Then it is back" sometimes for
dear life. A whale may take his
death so quietly, so passively, that it
is pitiable to see so mighty a swimmer
killed thus easily by man. Or he may
fight till the boat seems only a black
atom in the sudden uproar that smites
the ocean and sends tons Of water
rising till they seem high enough to
wash the sky.
The b~oat-header braces himself in
the bows until he is based firmly as
the stem-post and begins to poise his
long. keen, razor-edged killing lance,
waiting for his opportunity to thrust
it into the whale, vitals. Sometimes
the opportunity comes within a min
ute after hauling up on the big fish,
Sometimes it does not come until the
boat has been towed for many miles.
1t does not require very much time to
tow a mile when a GO foot whale is
doing the towing.
Hauling Up Close.
Often the boat is hauled SO close
on a harpooned whale that the har-