davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-08-29
JOHNSON FOR GOVERNOR
Named by AeclamatiOn by Ohio
Democratic Convention.
PLATFORM ENDORSES BRYAN
Convention Was With the Nebraskan
On National and Johnson On State
Issues - A Spirited Campaign is

Columbus. O.. Aug. 27.--The John
son programme was carried out com
pletely in the Democratic state con
vention. Although the opposition OBJ
structed the proceedings with minor
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-08-29
Clearing Sale

zoe. For a par Ladies Patent
Leather Strap Sandals.
9Oc. For a pair Misses Patent
Sandals, turned soles.
Sl.OO For a pair Ladies Kid
Skin Oxiords, all solid.
Sl.l9 For a pair Ladies Nic'
KID, French heel. Colonial
Ties.
$50 For a pair Wei Kid Ok
fords or l-Strap Sandal.
$40 For a $500 Wei Kid
Oxford, fl. xlble sole.
$500 For any of our 1926
end $3.50 hand-sewed Ok
fords.
$l.49 For a Mans Box Cali
$500 Chords, a big value,
or a pair of Boys Genuine
Russia Calf 1925 Tan Shoes.
soc For a Mans Rubber Sole
Canvas Shoe, white or black.
25c. For any of our Children 8
Canvass or Puck Hats.
39c. For a Straw Hat that is
cheap at SOC.
25c For a Mans White Duck
Cap.
Many other bigvalues in broken
lots Of Chlldren's Oxfords
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-08-29
Hanover School,

MISS W. ? scEooLEE, Principal,
viii reopen on Monday. sept. TN. at
Fredericksburg. Va English Brauchcs,
including Higher Mathematics and the
Sciences, taught Also Latin. French and
German.
pupils that on leaving her they may be Co.,
ted 10 enter other institutions, and obtain
diplomas therein without loss OF time.
Terms payable qpati~rly no advance.
For further information address
MISS W. +. SCilOOlER,
fredericksburg. Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-08-29
The Nets Won In q Contest Wagsd
on Issue Of Mann Bill.

The most significant feature o! the Isle
Of Wight primary was the defeat OF Jas
o. Branch, Delegate In the General As
sembly. by W. f. Howle. The contest
was waRsd chiefly on one issue, the Mann
liquor blu.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-08-29

CHARLOTTESVlLLE, VA
Srhool for young ladiee Its merits
are well known Send tor catalogue.
Next session opens Sept. -
SIS n. ". TREBLE. President.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-21
Testing the LunKs.

Draw in as much breath as you con
veniently can, then count as long as
possible in slow and audible voice
without drawing in more breath. The
number of seconds must be carefully
noted. In n consumptive the time does
not exceed ten and is frequently
less than six seconds; in peurisy and
pneumonia it ranges from nine to four
seconds. When the lungs are sound
the time will range as high as from
twenty to thirty-five seconds. To ex-
pand the lungs 20 into the air, stand
erect, throw back the head and shoul-
ders and draw In the air through the
nostrils as much as possible.
After having then filled the lungs
raise your arms, still extended, ana
suck in the air. When you have thus
forced the arms backward, with the
chest Open change the process by
which you draw in your breath, till
the lungs are cmptied. Go through the
process several times day. and 1t will
enlarge the chest, give the lungs bet
ter play and serve very much to ward
off consumption.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-21
Baby Sends Message.

The good news that another son
was born in the household of her
daughter, Jessamine, wife of Mr.. j.
A. Burgum, OF Arthur, North Dakota,
was conveyed to Mrs. Linda w.
Slaughter in the following message
Arthcr, N. D., Dec. 18, 1903.
Merry Christmas, Grandma! ar
rived this morning at two o'clock.
Brother Arthur and Sister Marjorie
were SO glad to see me- I weigh 10
pounds. Your loving Grandson,
Leland Slaughter Burgum
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-21
Rathbone Sisters.

The following officers were ,let ted
for the ensuing term by Rathbone
Sisters:
M. E. c., Mrs. Nellie Evarts.
e. s., Mrs Amanda Lawrence.
F.. j., Mrs Laura Sanders.
NJ, Mrs. Lucy Grambs.
M. Of r. c.. Mrs. Ida MCGOWAN
NJ of F.. Mrs Mabelle Healy.
p Of r., Mrs. Annie DeFrance.
G. Of o. T., Mrs. Augusta Little.
Trustee, Mrs. Emma Falconer.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-21
A strong Point.

Agent Showing Mrs. Starven through
the new house, The house is a most
desirable site for n boarding house. OF
course the windows may seem to YOU
rather narrow but
Mrs. Starven-That's what attracted
me. I'm sure the average trunk is too
wide to 20 through any Of those bed
room windows. Philadelphia Press.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-21
Not the Same.

"Both Of my grandparents on my
mothers side were nonayenarians -
said Mrs. Oldcastle.
rs that so?" replied her hostess.
MY folks was all Baptists. hut Josia Il
comes from a Methodist family. Chi
cago Record Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-21
PERSONALS.

E. II. Walker left Sunday for a trip
east
Governor White returned today a
trip to Valley City.
Insurance Commissioner Gilbreath
went to Fargo yesterday.
Warden Boucher returned Satur-
day night from trip to ST. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hughes have de.
cided to make their home in Mime
apolis.
f. S. Foley and wife. of Medora,
were among the visitors in the city
Sunday.
Dispatcher Corbett of the 500 left
this morning to spend Christmas in
the twin cities.
Mrs. Frank White was called to
indianapolis last week, by the serious
illness of her mother
Mrs. j. J. Jones left Sunday after
noon for Minneapolis where she will
SPoHu tHc nClludyS.
VIM. J. Freedc left this afternoon
for Douglass, Arizona, where he will
engaeg in the hotel business.
LErastus Williams, jr., returned Sat
nrday from Shattuck academy, Fari-
bault, Mimi, to spend Christmas.
E. S. Allen and J. F. Philbrick left
on the noon train Sunday for Hunters
Hot Springs where they will spend a
week
Mrs. E. H. Wilson and daughter
Helen returned Saturday night over
the 500, after three months visit In
Minneapolis.
.)Mr. ard Mrs. C. D. Edick left via
the 500 today for New York state,
where they will visit Mr.. Edicks old
home, for the first time in 13 years
Fred Peterson left Saturday night
for Des Moines, Iowa. where he will
attend college. He will stop in Min
neapolis and spend Christmas with
his sister, Mabel
Mrs. w. c. Gilbreath went to Man
dan today, and took the afternoon
train for the east. She will join Mr..
Gilbrcath at Fargo and they will go
to Springfield ILL.,, to spend the holi-
days.
Hazelton Republican: Rev. Wright
OF Bismarck, who conducted services
here last Friday Saturday and Sunday
evenings. left Monday for his home
He is pleasant gentleman to meet and
breaches an interesting sermon. He
promises to return in the near future.
Ladies' solid and gold filled watches
at $12 to $40, at Phelps
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-21

u see. said Mrs. Henpeck. that a
Chicago man refused to give his wife
Mp after she lad secured n divorce from
him"
"Well. weIl." he answered for the
moment forgetting himself. II thought
q woman couldn't get divorce from a
crazy man Exchange
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-21

Our Christmas packages Of candy
are the finest ever brought to the
city. A guess with every 30 cents
worth purchased The prize is worth
securing and will be awarded Christ
mas eve at the Capital Book Store.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-21
Rebekah Officers.

Rebekah lodge elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing term:
N. G., Mrs. Albina Couch.
V. G., Mrs. Jeanette Burton.
Secretary, Mrs. Nellie Evarts.
Treasurer, Mrs. Ella Houghtaling.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-21
Woman and Bu.iness.

Casnler-M Madam. you can give us
your notes for the amount you owe us.
Madam-Of course. but | tell Won
right now ! never shall be able to pa,
them.-Detroit Free Press.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-21

A few articles were left from the
domestic table at the Presbyterian
fair and are now on sale at the
manse There are few special bar
gains in children's aprons.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-21
Diamonds! Diamonds!

l k diamond stud, white and per-
feet, 1926; 1 k diamond ladies' ring
$120; new assortment of rings, 50 to
$50; hre diamond studs at $3.50, SIT,
$22 and $43, at Phelps
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-21
We are actually giving away
dishes at rlichelSOn store.
D of II. Meetinu

Regular meeting of the Degree Of
Honor tomorrow night at o'clock
sharp Dance commences at 9 sharp.
All members should be present. I'm
portant business.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-21
Notice of Dissolution of Partnershi

Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be
tween e. K Bull and F. ]. Oeltjen.
under the firm name "Whiteash Coal
Co." is by mutual consent of the
partners, this day dissolved. Mr.. E.
K. Bull Will pay all bills due by the
firm and collect all accounts due to
said firm
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-21

A woman can hardly look at man
On the level She will either look up to
him or else look down on him.-New
Orleans Times Democrat
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-21

Books, fountain pens, games, candy
and smokers articles. That is our
main Christmas line. Capital Book
Store.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-21
Read This.

Sixteen size II jewel Hamilton. Wal
than and Elgin watches, 25 year case.
$24 at Phelps
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-21

Lowney's chocolates and bonbons
in all size packages and styles at
Jones' drug store.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-21

Jones line Of fine cigars, pipes and
smokers articles is the finest in the
city
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-21
THE MARKETS.

Opening, Range and Close Of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth.
Furnished by Coe Commission Co.,
First National Bank building, who
have direct wires to Minneapolis, Du
luth and Chicago
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-21
F. J. OELTJEN.

EMERSON X. BULL,
Dated at Bismarck, N. D. Dec. 81,
1903.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-21

Will Attend tho Bali-Capt. Bald
win of the jamestown militia COM
pany, writes he and a number of
jamestown folks will attend the
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-21
THE CITY

! THE CITY !
sssssss&s s@s s~s xss xx8x@ *~.s
THE WEATHER.
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday.
Cooler tonight. Max. 13. Min. 9.
Regular Meetlno-Regular meeting
OF Bismarck Lodge, No. s, F. and A.
NJ. tonight. Important business.
Married-JOhn c. Roth and Miss
Vickey Robid0u were married by Rev.
Father Clemens on December i6.
Marriage icenses-Marriage H.
censes were issued by Judge Fort to
VIM. A. Curtis Of Bismarck and Jes-
sic Smith Of Mckenzie, and to Joseph
Mason and Jessie J. Wise, both of
Bismarck.
Dance Tickets-Tickets to the mill
tary ball have been placed at $1.50
per couple. 25 cents for extra lady,
which is considerably lower than the
price charged in Mandan for the same
orchestra
Two Prisoners the negro
who drew 80 years in the pen for
murder, and Fred Knight, who got
three years for an assault on another
man with a gun, were brought in
Sunday by Sheriff Turner.
Annual Observation-Disclosures General
E. S. Miller is notifying the members
that the annual meeting of the North
Dakota National Guard association.
will be held at the armory of Com
pany B, 1st infantry, in the city of
Fargo North Dakota, at 10 O'Clock
a m, January Is. 1904.
Unique Calendar - Photographer
F. B. Fisk of Standing Rock has pre-
pared unique calendar, adorned
with picture of the noted Sioux
chieftan, Rain in -the-Face, and Long
fellows poem, Of that name. An ad-
vertisement elsewhere in this issue
tells how these calendars may be OBJ
tanned.
Teachers Organization-A teachers
association for Burlegh county was
organized Saturday afternoon. The
following were chosen as officers for
the first term: President Claude
Reed; vice president Miss Nelliy
Falconer; secretary and treasurer,
Miss Ruth Hood. The next meeting
will he held January Is.
Two Engineers Laid Up-Two en-
gineers of the Missouri division of the
N. p, Mandan to Glendive, are laid
up with injuries received on their
engines. VIM Mcdonald had his arm
badly scalded by the blowing out of
plug in his locomotive boiler and
Fred Parker had an arm accidentally
crushed by the displacement Of part
of the machinery of his engine.
Will Attend tho Baii-Capt. Bald
win of the jamestown militia com
pany, writes he and a number Of
Jamestown folks will attend the
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-21
Fur Coat for Sale.

A dark brown calfskin coat for
sale Inquire Of Peter p. Formoe.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-21

military ball here New Years eve
Coi. Peake, Major Keye and Capts
M"dgett Grafton and Henry are also
expected. Ar invitation has been
sent the members of uniform secret
societies to attend the military ball
in uniform.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-21

odil mere New Years eve.
Col. Peake, Major Keye and Cants
Mudgett, Grafton and Henry are a,so
expected. Ar invitation has been
sent the members of uniform secret
societies to attend the military hal,
in uniform.
Moving the Bridge - jamestown
Alert: Mrs. and Miss Bush went IT,
Bismarck where MIR. Bush is engaged
IN some work at the Missouri river
bridge. They will probably be AWAY
all winter as the work on which Mr.
busn Is engaged is gigantic one. the
moving Of the large east pier of tn,
bridge, and will take some time.
They will occupy the bridge watch
mans cottage at the river.
May Get Road-Buford Tribune:
The Northern Pacific railroad COM
pany give notice to the effect that It
VIII extend its Darlington branch on
from Denhoff to Turtle Lake, en- the
proposed extension of the B. w.
road. This will bring this road with
IN miles Of Coal Harbor, on the
Missouri river. 1t begin to look as il
the country south of the Missouri.
Mercer Williams, Dunn, Wallace and
Alfred counties-would in the near
future get a railroad.
Old 6ismarckers Doing WelI-A re-
ceht Helena paper publishes a cut
OF the large wholesale liquor estab
lishment of Goodkind Bros. at Hell
ena. Mont, and other illustrations
show that this firm is sending out
goods by the car load-a single firm
in Glen live receiving an entire car
OF whiskey. Goodllinds were establish
ed and were doing a great business
III Bismarck Wnen prohibition drove
them from the state in 1890 Since
that date it is said this firm has ac
cumulated something like a million
dollars and they are the leading
liquor dealers in the northwest
Cattle Scab-L. A. Simpson and w.
l.. Richards of Dickinson were in the
city Saturday afternoon to interview
Governor White regarding the preya
lence of cattle scab in the western
counties of the state. 1t is desired
to have the governor appoint special
veterinarians who will see that the
disease is attacked by proper means,
infected cattle dipped, and steps taken
to prevent quarantine of North Da
kota cattle, which may result if this
action is not taken. Governor White
was not in the city but the matter
viii be presented to him this after
noon and he will doubtless take some
steps in the matter.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-21

Marriage DEMONSTRATING H.
censes were issued by Judge Fort to
VIM. A. Curtis Of Bismarck and Jes-
sic Smith of Mckenzie, and to Joseph
Mason and Jessie j. Wise, both Of
Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-21

Dance Tickets-Tickets to the mill
tary ball have been placed at $50
per couple. 25 cents for extra lady,
which is considerably lower than the
price charged in Mandan for the same
orchestra
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-21

Married-John c. Roth and Miss
Vickey RobidOu were married by Rev.
Father Clemens on December i6
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-21

THE WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday
Cooler tonight. Max. 13. Min. 9.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-21

Two Prisoners-Martell the negro
WHO drew 80 years in the pen for
murder, and Fred Knight, who got
three years for an assault on another
man with a gun, were brought in
Sunday by Sheriff Turner.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-21

Regular Meetlno-Regular meeting
OF Bismarck Lodge, No. s, F. and A.
NJ. tonight. Important business.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-21

Ladies' solid and gold filled watches
at $12 to $40, at Phelps
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-21

Annual Meeting-Brigadier General
E. S. Miller is notifying the members
that the annual meeting of the North
Dakota National Guard association.
will be held at the armory of Com
pany B, 1st infantry, in the city Of
Fargo, North Dakota, at 10 o'clock
a. m, January Is, 1904
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-08
RETAIL MERCHANTS
ARE COMPLAINING.
Continued Warm Weather Seriously
Affecting the Usual Fall Trade.

Continued Warm Weather Seriously
Affecting the Usual Fall Trade.
Retail merchants are complaining of
the continued warm season which is
playing havoc with their sales just
now. The weather man has promised
no relief soon. and until the first cool
weather does come the retailers will
be in despair.
There are plenty of people on the
streets" said a prominent retail dry
goods merchant yesterday. "and there
are also plenty of people in the stores
but they are only looking, and are not
buying anything to think of Their
purchases are confined largely to small
articles of summer wear that they
are obliged to have to finish out the
season with, and we do not make any
thing on this class of trade, as we are
making exceedingly close prices on all
articles sold in order to get rid of
them. The clothing men are really
suffering more than we are. The aver
age man with linen clothes is loath to
part with them these warm days, and
he is not going to put money in heav-
Ter clothing until there is some sug-
gestion of the near approach of cold
weather. for the average purchaser be-
IieVes that the later he waits in the
season the cheaper he can get an ar
ticle, and does not consider that he
is getting goods that have already been
picked over"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-08
STANDING BEHIND WOMAN
MOULDEN USED RAZOR.
GeOrgie Noble Makes First state
ment of sundays ARRAY.

GeOrRfe Noble Makes First state
ment of sundays ARRAY.
Not yet out of danger but able to
articulate, George Noble, the woman
who was so badly cut at her home in
Waldburg lane near Cuyler street,
Sunday, by Percy Moulden, made her
first statement of the affray at the
Georgia Infrmary yesterday morning.
Thus far Moulden has had not a
word to say about the effort that he
made to kill the woman and take his
own life. While he is not yet consid-
cred out of danger. ne is believed to
be able to talk if he wished TO. But
Moulden refuses absolutely 70 discuss
the affray that may yet result in his
death and that of the woman.
According to her story, and it ap-
pears to be true, the attack upon her
was made without the slightest warn
ing and was altogether unexpected.
The woman was not strong enough TO
tell of her previous relations with
MOulden, and her statement referred
only to the assault. She was sitting
at her breakfast table with her back
to Moulden when the razor was first
sent home.
Il was sitting at the breakfast table
Sunday morning when Percy came to
the door" the woman said. He said
he wanted to get his hat that he had
left in the room. l told him all right,
and he went into the room where
sleep. was sitting at the table eat
ing, with my back turned to him when
he came out
Percy walked up behind me, and
without saying a word threw his left
arm around me. He had the razor in
his right hand and began cutting my
throat 1 fought to get away from
him, and as l ran he cut me in the
back of my neck. He then cut his own
throat. During all of this time he never
said a word"
That there was no row before the
cutting occurred is shown by the fact
that woman in an adjoining room,
and a man on the floor above, heard
no sound until the Noble woman had
screamed, after having been cut. The
man and woman have not seen each
other since they were taken to the
infrmary in the police ambulance,
They are receiving every attention and
both have a chance for recovery.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-08
PRODUCERS JOIN FACTORS.
They Will Hereafter Have Voice in
Control of Tanks.


The original purpose of the promot-
ers of the National Tank and Export
Company, owners of the large storage
tanking system here, will be carried
out soon by the interest manifested by
naval stores producers in buying stock
in the company. The report that an
option of 60 per cent of the capital
of 100000 had been secured is con-
frmed locally by officers of the tank
company, and while the transfer will
not be formally made until the next
regular meeting of the stockholders in
November, the deal seems to be re-
sarded as a certainty.
President John r. Young, of the tank
company, was seen yesterday and con-
firmed the report that an option had
been given on a controlling interest to
turpentine producers represented by a
committee from the Turpentine Pro-
ducers' Association, Asked as to the
Mr. Young said it is the fulfillment of
the original plans of the promoters,
who organized the company to take
care of the interest of the producers.
The operations of the tank company
have naturally been watched closely
by operators since its organization,
and the fact that it has many times
steadied the turpent're market when
pressure was being .pplied to it and
has otherwise conserved their interests,
has led them to feel that they should
become interested and they will there-
fore figure prominently in it's future
operations. The producers will extend
the tanking plan along the lines it has
been successfully conducted in Sa-
vannah. Additional. tanks will be built
elsewhere in the turpentine country as
they are needed to serve the interests
of producers. &c
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-08
CONFEDERATE
VETERANS BYLAWS.
Capt. Dillon Sets savannah AssOcia-
tiOn Straight on Its Constitutions.

Capt. Dillon Sets savannah AssOcfa-
tiOn Straight on It's Constitutions
The presentation to the Confederate
Veterans Association at its meeting
Tuesday night of an authenticated copy
of the constitution of the United Con-
federate Veterans, approved at the
Houston convention in 1895, and secur-
ed from Adjt. Gen. w. z. Mickle by
Vice President John r. Dillon of the
Savannah association, will set the vet
Grams here straight on several mat
tors.
The association had been m!sled
to some extent by a copy of defunct
constitution which had been hastily
passed at the Birmingham convention
in 1894 and which was repudiated by
the Houston convention. Capt. Dillon
determined to get the Savannah asso-
citation on the right track and secured
for it the operative constitution.
In the report in the Morning News
of the Tuesday night meeting Capt
Dillon was put down as about to oner
an amendment to the constitution OF
the Savannah association which would
prescribe many ex-COnfederate veterans
by declaring them ineligible to MEM
bership in the camp should they be
members of any other camp. The ell
feet of the amendment as stated
would be to prohibit membership In
more than one camp.
What Capt. Dillon in fact sought 10
bring about by his notice of an amend
ment was to repeal a section OF the
constitution which prohibits member
ship in more than one camp, the in
| PRODUCTION of which into the local con-
stitution was due to an acceptance OF
the repudiated constitution passed at
! Birmingham. This prohibitory sec
ton. Capt. Dillon said. is operating
against the increase of the yearly de-
pleting roll of members and is con-
strued by many worthy ex-soldiers as
an unnecessary and useless restriction
of their rights and not in harmony
with the bylaws of the general as
ISOLATION.