davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-17

District Court District court will
convene in this city for the fall term
on November 28th. A jury has been
ordered for the term and there is a
number OF criminal and civil cases to
be tried, including at least one murder
case from another county. Judge
Palda is sitting in the trial Of several
cases at Mandan for Judge Winchester
who Is thus given an opportunity to
attend to some Of the business that
has accumulated while he has been
busy with court at Dickinson and
Mandan.
Miss 5runton Married-A Lisbon
dispatch says: This afternoon at 2:30
occurred the wedding of R. E. Patter-
son Of Sheldon and Miss Maud Brun-
ton, the ceremony being at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Harris,
and the bride being their niece. She
has been in the office of United States
District Attorney Rourke for several
years and has many warm friends
here. The groom is a we'll known
farmer near Sheldon and already has
a nice home provided for Mrs. Patter-
son. They will take quite an extended
eastern trip starting this evening for
the twin cities.
Will Not contest-Grand Forks Her
aid: Horace F. Arnold of Larimore,
who was defeated for the senate in
the fifth district, has no intention Of
contesting the election of E. X. Spoon
helm of Northwood, reports to the
contrary notwithstanding. The rumor
became current yesterday that the
election of Mr. Spoonheim was to be
contested on the grounds that he had
returned to Northwood from his claim
last June and consequently was not
legal resident of the district at the
time of his election. Mr.. Arnold was
called up by telephone last night and
he pronounced the reports as mere,
talk and stated very positively that he
would enter no contest, either on a
technically or otherwise. This ought
to settle it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-17
THE CITY
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Friday Warmer
tomorrow. Max. Ga, min. rs.
o. e. s. Meeting-There will be
meeting Of the o. E. s. at the usual
hour tomorrow evening.
Died-The death is reported of
Clara Pennel, the nine months old
daughter of Roy and Olive Pennel.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
from the house, 307 10th street.
Casey Eiected-Supt. Stockwell has
returned to the city from Walsh coun-
ty. He says one democrat was elected
to the house up there, Tobias Casey,
who won out by 40 votes over his op-
ponent.
To Be Given Away-As will be seen
by the announcement elsewhere of the
Nelson company, a fine lady's gold
watch and two choice pieces Hardang-
er embroidery are to be given patrons
Of that establishment.
Married On Tuesday, November
18th, Mr.. Thomas Fl. Frood of Brittin,
N. D., and Miss Tillie Myers were mar
ried at the home of the brides parents
In Bismarck. Rev. A. w. Hayes, per-
formed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frood will take up house keeping at
the ranch of the groom in Emmons
county.
Geological Report-Prof. D. E. viii.
lard, state geologist, is in the city
from Fargo to submit his annual re-
port to Governor White. Prof. Will
lard reports the arrival of young
geologist in his family about a week
ago, and he returned to Fargo this
afternoon, after arranging with the
governor some matters regarding the
publication Of his report.
Citation lssued-Clerk Hoskins Of
the supreme court yesterday issued
citation to the defendant in the dis
barment proceedings brought against
Attorney. Wittemore. The law makes
this the duty Of the clerk when pro.
ceedings are brought in this class of
cases. The citation gives the defend
ant until November 29th to file an an
swer to the charges in the case.
After Ducks Several local sports
men left this morning for Long Lake
to hunt ducks. The unusually open
fall this year prolongs the duck hunt
Ing beyond the ordinary limits. The
deer hunting season Is on, and some
deer have been killed although the
absence Of snow makes any tracking
impossible and hunting Is mostly luck
I'm getting shot. Ordinarily there
Is tracking snow ere the deer season
has advanced this far. Sig ~
canvasslng Boards - Canvassing
boards have met n several Of the
counties of the state this week to cam,
yass the returns and declare the Of
fcial result. The Burleigh county
canvaasing board Will meet next week
Until the canyassing boards meet in5
the several counties II Will Be impossi-
bic to obtain the ofhcial figures on the
presidency n this state. although IL
~ believed the republican majority
will be shown to be somewhere be-
tween III mo ana AZ f,f,f,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-17
AMERICAN YEO.

BROTHERHOOD S 2E AMERICAN yzo'
A FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
and last Tuesdays of each month. in the
John Beik, correspondent; R. L. Best, NJ.
BISMARCK 1o s. e ~ Z; y 10. MEETS THE
1st and Sd Tuesday at I. g. O; F. hall; at
c. Marks, Recorder.
IT. n Relta Saot
the Republic. Meets every second and
fourth Thursday in each month at G.: A..
hall, ssmsrck y p;. D. xd;Y Sea,s' Post
MODERN BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA.
Meets every End and 4th Thursday of each
qssste Pre.Sent M. da wse
tary.
ST. E1 kS!cE H56e e. r R9. I MEETS
every Wednesday evening at K. P. hall {,
Baker block. F: + Townsend, c. C., G..
NICHOLSON REBEKAH NO. 40.
MEETS THE FIRST AND THIRD SATUR.
days of every month in Oddfdlows' hall,
at 8 o'clock. Janet Burton, N. G.; Nellie
Evarts, Secretary.
RATHBONE SISTERS.
LINCOLN TEMPLE NO. o, MEETS EVERY
second and fourth Thursday of each month
at X. P.hall Baker block. Nellie Evarts, NJ.
e. C. ]; Ida MCGOWAN, NJ. of c. B.
e. = MACCABEES.
K. O. T. M.-MEETS EVERY FIRST And
third Thursday Of each month at 8 o'clock
p. NJ, at /, o. O. F. hall. Visiting mem.
bers cordially welcomed. D. c. Ramp,
Commander; Chas Fisher, Record Keeper.
s@ I. o. O. F..
CAPITAL CITY LODGE NO. 2, l. q. o.
F. Meets every Friday evening At L O.
O. F. hall, Main street. All visiting
brothers are invited to call. N. G., N. J
Shields; I. W. Healy, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-17
insure With c. D. Edlek. New York Life
SECRET SOCIETIES
M4,t)NY(.

MA,ONN
BISMARCK LODGE, A. +. & A. M, No. 5.
Meets first and third Mondays in each
month at Masonic hall. H. L. Reade, w.
M, Burt Finney, Secretary. .st"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-17

Casey Eiected-Supt. Stockwell has
returned to the city from Walsh coun-
ty. He says one democrat was elected
to the house up there, Tobias Casey,
who won out by 40 votes over his op-
ponent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-17

4 MACCABEES.
K. O. T. M.-MEETS EVERY FIRST And
third Thursday of each month at 8 o'clock
p. M, at l., 3. O. F. hall. Visiting mem.
bers cordially welcomed. D. c. Ramp,
Commander; Chas. Fisher, Record Keeper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-17
Z q a z

I. o. o. r
CAPITAL CITY LODGE NO. 2, l. q. Q.
!; F. Meets every Friday evening At I. O.
O. F. hall, Main street. All visiting
brothers are invited to call. N. G., N. J
Shields; I. w. Healy, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-17

:. RATHBONE SISTERS.
LINCOLN TEMPLE NO. Q, MEETS EVERY
second and fourth Thursday Of each month
at X. P.hall. Baker block. Nellie Evarts, NJ.
&c. c.. Ida MCGOWAN, NJ. of c. 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-17

Fair tonight and Friday. Warmer
tomorrow. Max. Ga, min. Is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-17

NICHOLSON REBEKAH NO. 40.
MEETS THE FIRST AND THIRD SATUR.
days of every month in Oddfdlows' hall,
at o'clock Janet Burton, N. G.; Nellie
Evarts, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-17

Died-The death is reported of
Clara Pennel, the nine months old
daughter of Roy and Olive Pennel.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
from the house, 307 10th street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-17

!. :, KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS.
ST. ELMO LODGE, NO. 1. MEETS
every Wednesday evening at K. P. hall,
Baker block. E. L. Townsend, c. c., G..
w. Wobert, K of R. and S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
THE cELERY MIcRoBE.

At short intervals somebody raises an alarm about the bacteria or mi crobes thought to breed disease which are found in some articles of food. The alarm spreads as swiftly as a prairie fire and immediately hundreds of peo- pie are avoiding that article.
 Sometimes it has laid hold on pork with a virulence that almost made some superstitious people unwilling to have pig brought into the same country Sometimes it has taken more mechanical form and bred pam ic with great strides. Not infrequently it has reached degree where it might be called unlawful because in restraint of trade.
 Just now tilt is being run against celery because it is bleached while growing, being banked with earth: the earth has been treated with some kind of fertilizer, and that that fertilizer deposites on the celery stalks the mi croDes of typhiod feaver. It the mi crobes can withstand the rush of run ming water that celery is put through
 
 dowed with claws of pneumatic feet. If anybody eats celery without putting it through some such cleansing process he ought to "catch" something. The plain fact is that nearly all these scares are nonsense, Everything that we eat or drink or breath or wear is more or less infested by microbes. We are full of them ourselves. Just what those whi we may add to our stock at any time may breed will depend as much on the nature of the microbes, and it is in that view that men have found it wholesome as well as agreeable to keep themselves reasonably clean ex- ternally and internally.
 Despite the recent decision of a New York Judge that husband has no right to complain of his wife if she lets her children go dirty, because, in the judges opinion, dirt is healthful, it seems far more reasonable to think that the children of the streets are of ten dirty because they are healthly because they are dirty.
 All this mo doubt sounds very trivial to the clear-headed and salf-possessed, but for all that these nnicroble exploit CTS and alarmists really make life mis- erable for many nervous people. A man would better die at once than live in terror of everything he eats or drinks.
 No mater what he does or omits to do he must die some time, and the best thing he can do meantime is to keep himself in reasonably wholesome condition and address himself to invit- ing serenity Every man must die once, but that is no reason why he. should die thousand times in ad- vance -Chicago Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
VERY LIVELY SlOkn.
TREES AND 4ELEGRArH POLES
 WENT DOWN BEFORE IT.

Telegraph and Telephone Companies in
 TrOuble-Trees Blown Down and
 Large Branches BlOwn on-Boats
 Drifted oe.
 Yesterdays forenoon storm, that which everybody noticed, was one of the worst and most disagreeable com binations of wind and rain that has struck this vicinity for many a day. The rain came down in torrents at times.
 The southeast gale came direct from Virginia and reaching velocity of forty-five miles an hour, swept over Connecticut bringing much damage in it's wake. The weather bureau at New Haven reported the gale was the most severe for months. The wind was es- pecially wild along Long Island sound, and while up to noon no wrecks had been reported, the towing companies were anxious for craft which had not made harbor Nearly all the ports from Norwalk to Newport were full of tugs and their tows which put in Thursday after noting signs of an ap- preaching disturbance.
 Hereabouts the wind ruined countless umbrellas, blew down trees and even telegraph poles, put telephone and tel egraph lines out of commission and blew things Inside out in general.
 Ten light coal barges broke from their moorings at Long Wharf early in the storm, and drifted out to ward the sound. They were all lashed together, but finally landed near the railroad dock here.
 Down at City Point the storm play ed havoc with boats anchored there and two sloops and a half dozen launches were blown up the harbor to point naer the depot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
THE OPENING SESSION.
Address by MT. Gunsaulus.

The opening session was called for 10 a. m. at Woolsey hall, but did not open until 1O:15, and from that time until late in the afternoon meetings were numerous.
 The meeting was called to order by Superintendent Frank H. Beede of New Haven, first vice president of the asso- elan, over 1000 being present.
 MT. Beede announced meetings of the nomination and resolution committees in Woolsey hall for the afternoon at 1.S0. These committees are as fol- lows:
 Nominations F. A. verplanck of South Manchester, F. o. Jones of New Haven, E. H. Cmiley of Hartford, c. B. Jennings of New London, E. H. Forbes Of Torrington, I. M. Agard of Rockville T. H. Patterson of Bristol, Celeste E. Bush of Mantle
 Resolutions--M Marcus White of New Britain, w. B. Ferguson of Middle town, w. c. Akers of New Britain, E.. H. Parkman of Thonpsonville, John H. Peck of West Hartford, N, l.. Bishop of Norwich, 5. w Tinker of Waters bury, H. c. Fay of Putnam.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22

when the terms will be made public that the efforts of the New Haven to secure the New York, Ontario and Western were opposed by two of the largest trunk line systems in the eoun- try until it was found that a promi- |nent middle western road was Vigor- ously pushing negotiations to secure the road.
 The efforts of the minority stock holders of the New York. Ontario and Western to force the hand of the man. agement and terminate the voting trust caused sufficiently large purchases of the stock by leading financial interests to make practicable the transfer of control. It is said that the stockhold- CTS of the New York, Ontario and Western will be given a 2 per cent or Z 1-2 per cent. guarantee dividend. or that price will be paid for the stock probably from 45 to 50 per share, and that all stockholders will be treated alike.
 The New Haven will secure in the New York, Ontario and Western, whose capital stock is s5S,OOO,O ,OOO, a direct route into the coal regions of Pennsyl- vania and valuable coal properties. The New Haven recently purchased the Central New England railroad, which runs from Springfield, Mass. to Camp bell Hall, N. r., over the Poughkeep- sic Bridge, which 1t controls, and by this means it can affect connection with the Ontario and Western.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
A STOCKING TABLE.

A Unique Idea for the Church Fair Be-
 fore Christmas.
 A unique feature for church fair to be held before Christmas is stocking table says an exchange. Instead of the usual booth set up for this a lnantel- piece with, if possible, the open fireplace and andirons and above it the motto 'sThe stockings were husg up by the chimney with eare.'' Have a row of small hooks across the mantel shelf and down the sides, on which to hang the stockings. These may be of gay mus lin sewed on the machines, or of tarla- tan button-holed with worsted. They should be made in different sizes and filed with various articles, some suita- ible for boys and others for girls. Mar ble-bags, paper dolls and many other articles of home manufacture may be used with those purchased at toy shops. There should be a goodly supply of small stockings filled with popcorn, which can be sold for one or two cents apiece.
 Something should also be provided for the older people to purchase This want could be supplied by stockings about eight inches long cut from paper and striped with water colors a bow of rib bon at the top of each stocking securing two or three sheets of plotting paper to the back. Another article is a stocking for alarming thread and needles, made of silk or linen and button-holed around the edges. Make it about six inches long, double only in the foot up to the ankle: this forms a pocket to hold balls of different colored alarming cotton. These two pieces can be stitched togeth- CT one-fourth of an inch from the edge, the button-holing or pinking being done on the outside. A piece of flannel cut and finished on the edges like the stock ing should be tackled on the back, and should be well supplied with darning needles. The whole may be rolled up and tied with a ribbon.
 At one end of the mantel hang huge stocking four feet long, to be used as a ns~o I1-l>1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
THE SECTION MEETINGS.

|
 After this address, which was heard by about 1,5OO, the teachers went to various section meetings. They had hard times getting to the halls owing to the storm, and nearly all the meet ings were delayed on this account. The meetings held follow: High school section, in the high school building The leader was John P. Cushing, master of the New Haven high school, who presided H. c. Bueh- Ter of Lakeville reported on "The Teaching of English With Special Ref erence to High Schpool.
 MT. BeuhIer was followed by Alfred M Hitchcock of the Hartford high school, who as a member of the com mittee which drew up the report on teaching English emphasized the points which MT. Beuhler had brought out. #
 A. H. Hurst Of Bridgeport was to have spoken next, but as he was ab- sent Dr. Osgood of Yale was called up- on, and he confirmed Mr. Beuhler's s statement regarding the poor spelling of high school graduates, and he stat ed that he believed thatsa great many wei kept out ot college because of poor spelling.
 Grammar and intermediate sections met in Calvary Baptist church, with A D. Call of Hartford, leader. sTeach- | in gof English With Reference to the Grammar Schools" was handled by Professor Frank McMurray of the Teachers college of New York, and w. F. Gordy of Springfield, discussed the question.
 Primary and Kindergarten teachers met in the high school building under the leadership of M. Rachel Webster, iof New Haven. After Kindergarten What?" was the subject of a paper by Dr. Colin A Scott of the Boston Nor
 mai school. Alice F. Reynolds discuss ed the topic.
 Ungraded schools were considered in the science lecture hall of the high school building. J. c. Knowlton was the leader and Glenville T. Fletcher, state regent for Massachusetts, spoke on Opportunities and Duties of Coun- try School Teachers. 2 Principal F. O.. Jones of New Haven discussed the topic.
 The manual training and art section met in the boardman building. F. A. Verplanck of South Manchester was leader, and Henry Turner Bailey, edi- tor of School Arts Book, spoke on Manual Training as Training and Solon F. Davis spoke on Expressions from the Berne Congress of August, 1904" ,"
 Music teachers met under the leader ship of Supervisor Benjamin Jepson of this city. Supervisor Ralph L. Bald win Of Hartford read a paper on "Mu- sic as a Required Study for Admission to High Schools An address on
 (Continued on Twelfth Paga-l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22

ven and HartfOrd-Details to be An-
 nounced Next Week-ReasOns Why
 New Hnven Road should Have the
 o. < W.
 In Wall street yesterday it was gen. orally assumed that the theory of the purchase of Ontario and Western by New Haven is well founded. The ques- ton was based on the fact that Presi- dent Mellen of the New Haven has spent some time Thursday in confer ence with the largest holders of On tario and Western securities
 Although no definite information on the subject can be obtained at the of fees of the New York. Ontario and Western or the New York, New Haven and Hartford companies, it is stated on excellent authority that the control of the first named company has passed definitely to the New York, New Ha- we hand Hartford
 Aside from the New Haven it was believed that the New York Central, the Pennsylvania, and the Wabash had made a bid for the Ontario and Western. It was also pointed out that the efforts of the Wabash to secure the property had probably brough mat ters to climax. Of all the roads that could make good, use of the Ontario and Western, the New Haven, 1t is believed, would probably place the highest value on the anthracite business of the com pany One of the serious drawbacks to the New Haven for some years has been the high freight rate placed on the New England shipments of coal moved in Pennsylvania, and the seaboard states. As a consequence the freight earnings reported by the system are about the same as the passenger earn ings. On practically every other road in the. country about 75 per cent. of in come is derived from the transporta- tion of freight. Earnings from coal alone on the ontario and Western for the year ended June 30 last, made up s, 1S5,00O of the company's total cf $6,- 6S7, 900 gross reported.
 A director of the New Haven was quoted in Wall street yesterday as fol- lows: T cannot yet give details, but the New Haven road can to-day use every ton of coal that can be delivered by the New York Ontario and West. ern."
 The deal is not likely to be conplet5 5ed to the last detail until next week
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
MAY WITHDRAW CHARGES.

It is believed that the charges of manslaughter pending in the criminal superior court against John F. Foley and Robert J. McNally. conductor and fiagman, respectively, of the freight train which collided with the Washing ton express in the Cedar Hill yards on July 30, will be withdrawn. The accus- ed, with many witnesses. appeared in the criminal superior court Wednesday. but their case was not called, going over the term. The court adjourned until January, and yesterday State At torney Williams would not say whether the cases had been dropped.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
TEACHERS ONVEAfION;
 INTERESTING MEETINGS
WERE WELL ATTENDED DESPITE
 STORM

Addresses by Distinguished Educators
 -The omeers Elected for the Ensu-
 ing Year-Addresses by Rev. Mr.
 GunsauIus, of Chicago, and President
 CD. McIver. IL. D., at WoOlsey Hall
 -other Notes.
 Yesterdays weather was not exactly gala day weather for the Teachers convention, but the gale part of 1t was all there when the teachers were as sembling from all parts of the state for the affair Several umbrellas met an untimely fate, as the teachers were hastening to the gatherings. The con- vention was the fifty fourth annual or the Connecticut State Teachers asso- citation. Despite the storm over 2,OoO attended the meetings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
ONTY ONE DIVORCE.

Before Judge Wheeler yesterday in the short calendar session only one di- vorce was on trial. an ex-parte pro- ceeding. This was an action in which James Rankin, of Howard avenue, asks for separation from Margaret Rankin, nee Hyle, adultery being alleged and Dominick Burke being named as the correspondent The couple were mar ried December IS, 1899.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
wELL-KNowN AND DESERVE
EDLY POPULAR HOUSE.

a A
 For many years the establishment of A. F. Wylie. successor to John Bright & Co.,, S21 Chapel street, has been rec Iognized and appreciated as headquar- ters for everything in the crockery, china and cut glass lines; also lamps, dinner ware, toilet ware, tin and wood en ware, etc, .etc. One is certain to find in that model store goods which are strictly high grade andlwhich never fail to give entire satisfaction to the purchaser. There is no store in this state. carrying the same line of goods,
 which can equal it in quantity of stock Tor quality. Rich and rare imported
 wares. which are not handled by ordi- nary dealers, can always be obtained at 821 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-22
HIIMPHREY LET co.

Instead of being brought to trial on the charge of attempting to abduct Stanley Simonson, the twelve-year-old son of Rev SeVerin Simonson, the Christian Scientist leader, Robert J. Humphrey was discharge. State Attor- ney Williams having nolled the case against him. The. evidence in the case was not considered strong enough to convict him.