davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25
HTS OF PYTHIAS.

n 1900 kNIGHTS OF PY1HIAS. n M
ST. ELMO LODGE, NO. {. MEETS
every Wednesday evening at K. p. hall,
new Webb block. Frank Lawrence, C. g..
G. w. Woibert, K Of r. and S. be-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25
G. n. r,

v ~. @r,,. 3 49, g. n. II. &5435& flsay
tAMEs B. MCPHERSON POST NO. ., De.
partmsnt Of North Dakota, Grand Army of
fourth Thursday in each month 81 G. a.
Z. hall, Bismarck, N. d. JOS Hare. Post
Commander; E. S. Pierce, Adjutant. U.s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25

.. .....' n. O. U. W. 55ySI.s.;s5
BISMARCK LODGE NO. 1870. MEETS THE
at and Sd Tuesday at L O. o. F. hall, At
o'clock. John Mclaughlin, M. W.: Bradley
c. Marks, Recorder. - - = 2 ( -~ -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25
NIcHOI SON p,rarrI y, I,

NICHOLSON REBEKAH NO. 10. 555
MEETS THE FIRST AND THIRD SATUR-
At 8 o'clock Jennie O'Connor. n. al: Neiiie
Evarts. Secretary. ,s;S3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25

RATHBONE SISTERS.
LINCOLN TEMPLE NO. ., MEETS EVERY
second and fourth Thursday Of each month
T at K r. hall, Baker block. Amanda Law
renee, NJ. E. C.; Mary Turner, n. Of C. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25
TO. q. 3.

CAPITAL CITY LODGE NO. h, /. d. D.
Meets every Friday evssing q / O.
81 O. r. hall. ain street. Ali yisitins
brothers sie .avited to call. N. G.. ia
Pollock; N. Heaiy, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25

FRAT ..RNAL ORDER or EAGLES-Bt. I
mack Aerie No. s07 meets IA their hall
over webb! new block on Fourth street.
{ Tuesday night Of each week Visitinr hre4h.
rem cordially invited. 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25

rANCRED COMMANDERY, KNIGHTS
Iemplar, No. /: Meets third Thursday in
each month at Masonic hall, Dakota block,
Recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25
:, AMERICAN YE0.

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEO.
MEN. 80 : =.
A FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
Insurance organization. Meets the seocnd
and last Tuesdays Of each month Ia the
Oddtellows hall. c. w. Jones, foreman;
Ohm belk, correspondent; ]. p. Jackson, NJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-25

MASONIC,
BISMARCK LODGE, A. r. & A. M, No. s.
Meets first and third Mondays In each
month at Masonic hall. w. F. Cochrane, w.
M, Burt Finney, Secretary. '5a'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-27

y asl suce vaments todos los demo.
plas>s.
Tambien se hacen abonos para
fssniiias precios linitados, estos con
4nlncenas adel antadas
Un cubierso de II q de & 7 en-
el Restaurant. so ctvE.
Los iueves y domingos 90 hace un
selecto caldo gal(ego, los sabados
pasteles y allacas COZ polo.
JUA.IG ARCIA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-27
LATIN N~AMfRI(AA INSTITUTE
dlIlgIdO Dor Don Jose Domingo NISOna
81 w. 9th St. NEW YORK

lh'sruoolon en- sodos los ramos--
= Soonoucclon ecuada en- los estudIos.
lraso y direction convenlantes al carac.
YER de la raza latina-Perfecclonamien
70 On 81 idioma espa6ol, & fin de q IL.
lovenes que Sc nos envfan no vualvan
iaeso q sus paIGes haclsndo papsleo
ridfculos, sin saber hab,ar hier =, ~
espsho- nj el ingl6s. .-Ensefi anza rap,.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-27

~ que suscrlbe pone en- con ci
misnso de sus. numerosos parroquia-
nos, que desde esta fecha, y en mi ST.
gundo comedor, los precios esss- N
en- re scion con la situaci6n acsu i;
Un bstek. II ctvs. Una ternera en-
panhda, 10 ctvs. Un srroz con gal4i-
ma, 10 csvs. Un caldo gillego, 10 ctvs.
On bacaiao 4 Ia vizcaina, 10 ctvs. Una
sopa con csrne, ctvs. Una sopa de
gallina, ctvs. Una mixta, 8 csva.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-27

da ehcaz de este characterization
dc familia--Comida la espaGola-
|Costumbres, religion radiciones
patrias-M6todos dc ensedanzs anne
rlcanos-ldioma obligatorio. 81 tngles.
Nuestras especialidades: Oomercio &
idso1'ads Referencias de donde se
quieran y como sc quieran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-27
La Catalina
SAN FRANCISCO 56,

Gran rebaj ia de. .precios en- beneico del pdblco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-27

pasae San Jua New York s5O 90 on
S5 seguda La Guayra
$40 prima s5 segunds Puerto Cabeo s so segunda
cento de reaa Nhos ha tres amos
gratis dad amos md de pasa Los vapore: de e
nea comodidades para paa
York dedor dc clpco da
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-18
NEW AIRSHiP SCHEME.

New York, Oct. 22.-Clinging like
spider to web of wire 500 feet above
the surface of the Hudson river with
no other support that stout rope from
a tugboat, boy from Texas, with red
hair, freckles and grit, took his life in
his hands this evening in an effort to
prove that Lawyer Israel Ludlow's ae.
roplane Is the best thing yet devised
in flying machines.
More than a thousand persons gath
cred in the western end of Seventy.
ninth street, from which the ascension
was made, and watched the daring
flight, and became 50 moved with en-.
thusiasm that cheers rose in volleys.
One of the spectators, In sheer eXuber-
ance of spirits, plunged overheard and
had to be dragged ashore by police.
man.
Five minutes later an intrusive fer.
rybOat got in the way of the tug that
was conveying the aeroplane, causing
II to change its course, so that the ma
chine lost the wind and dropped to the
stream about half way across, and
there the aeronaut, wet only to his
knees, was picked up by launch.
This was considered misadventure
by those interested in the enterprise,
and Ludlow, who was aboard the tug,
was satisfied that he practicabllty of
his invention had been thoroughly de.
monstrated. He added that all 1t re.
qulred to make it the best of airships
was motive power. In today's expert
ment. as in the previous ones, It was
sailed In kite fashion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-18

influence of John D. RoCkefeller's mil.
lions permeated the teachings OF the
university until the campus smellod
like kansas oil town."
The university professors also deny
that a man who comes to the univer-
views to correspond with the so-called
Rockefeller influence.
Senator Dolliver, who based his
charge on book written by Professor
Myers OF the University Of Wisconsin
iavoring the regulation of railway
rates. claims that the professor was
forced to change his views when he
took a position as instructor at the
University of Chicago, as shown by
his last book in opposition to the reg
ulation of rates.
, The mistake lies with Senator DOLL.
yer, say the University professors, for
the Professor Myers he mentions new.
er held any position on the midway
faculty. 1t was Baltashcr II. Myers.
they say, who wrote the book at Wis.
consin University favoring rate regu-
lation; but It was Hugo II. Myer OF
Harvard, who spent twelve or fifteen
years in research, who wrote the book
In opposition to rate regulation. This
Professor Myer was instructor at the
university for six months last year,
but has not been in residence since
| that time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-18
WISCONSINS HARD WORKING GOVERNOR

J. o. Davidson, to be Governor Of |
Wisconsin as soon as GOVERNOR La
Toilette takes his seat in the United
States Senate is said to hold the Nor.
wegian vote OF Wisconsin in the palm
of his hand II is his to do with as he
pleases. Yet when he came to Amer
lea, boy of is, he was an ignorant.
penniless chap, with nothing to help
him but his determination to become
somebody. He had no education in
his Norwegian home. except what he
could learn from travelling religious
teachers, who went about from farm
to farm. When he was II years old he
! lad mastered the three books that
these teachers knew, and at IS he
started for America. When he reached
Madison, where he is now to occupy
friend, and even owed the passage from
Norway to Wisconsin.
The first summer he was in this
country he worked on a farm AMI
studied English. Then he became a
tailor, and next was a clerk in a coun.
try general store. Five years after
landing in America he had paid his
debts and saved enough to start him in
business at Soldiers Grove, Wis. He
prospered, but In 1888 incendiaries
destroyed his store, causing a loss OF
10000 He had capital, however, and
rebuilt.
Though he was from the time of his
starting business at Soldiers Grove a
leader in political affairs, he never
had sought Office, and in 1892 was
nominated for the Legislature and
elected, despite his efforts to escape
the nomination. He had refused to
take one step to aid in his own cleo
ton, but was the only Republican TO
carry the county. Then the Democratic
candidate contested the election. and
Davidson showed his fighting spirit.
While he had not cared for the election,
after the victory was his he refused to
allow another to carry away the prize,
and went into the Assembly to plead
his own case. This the country store
keeper did with such vigor that the
Democratic Assembly seated him and
denied the claim of the Democratic con.
testant. Two more terms in the Leg.
islature brought him into prominence
as the first man In Wisconsin to begin
Legislation against the corporations.
He succeeded, after many defeats, in
carrying through the Legislature bills
for the increasing of taxes on express,
sleeping car telephone and other such
corporations.
This brought him into such State
prominence that in 1898 he was made
Treasurer on the Republican ticket, at
that time headed by men opposed TO
La Toilette. When La Toilette was
nominated for Governor Davidson was
Icnominated for his old place, and two
years later was promoted to the Lieu.
tenant-Governorship. Now he is to be
Governor after March 4th, and in 1906
he will be a candidate for the nomin-
stion for Governor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-18
BOSTON MURDER
BODY IN pRlS SUIT
CASE FINALLY IDENTIFIED
WAS CHORUS GIRL AND INTIMATE
WITH SECRETARY OF MANA
oER--ARMs AND LEGS IN
ANOTHER CASE.

Boston, Oct. 29-That the dismem'
bered body found in suit case at Win
throp on September q was that OF
susan Geary of Cambridge is the be.
lief of the girls family and friends.
and of the Boston Police Department..
Miss Geary, VINO was the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs J. ID. Geary was a !
chorus girl of the shepherd King"
company. and vas known Oh the stage
as Ethel Durrcll. She wpj 81 years
OF age. Mrs Geary today identified
three rings taken from the right hand
found IN the second drCss.suit case
picked up near the new Charleston
bridge on Friday last as those worn by
her daughter when she absented her.
self from the theatrical company on
September II.
Confirmation of Miss Ccary'g disap
pearncc from The company came from
Morris Nathan. secretary of the man
ager OF the company, AMI TO whom
Miss Geary was engaged. Nathan is
row in Pittsburg, Pa. According to
Nathan Miss Geary parted from him
on the best of terms the day after tho
company closed its last engagement In
this city, and he supposed, he said that
he would see her at the next perform.
ance in Lowell On the following da".
Instead, however, message was re
.eived by the company's manager from
up. A. Smith, NJ. d." of Boston, which
stated that Miss Durrell~~Sas suffer.
ing from stomach trouble and would
be unable to report for several days.
Miss Geary dropped out of sight after
that, and so far as the police are con-
cerned they have been unable to find
any one who either saw or communi.
Gated with the girl after she left the
company. Ten days later on Septem.
Der q. a dress suit case, In which was
the torso OF young woman, was found
floating in the harbor three miles be-
low the city, and on Friday last an
other suit case containing the arms and
legs of the victim was taken from the
water off the city docks. On the fingers
were three rings which gave the police
the first tangible Clew in the case.
Mrs Geary and her two daughters des.
scribed the rings and afterward pos,
itivcly identified them as those belong
y ing to Susan Geary. The police then
turned their attention to the search
for the person responsible for the dis
memberment of the body, but so far
little progress in that direction ha,
been made.
Mrs. Geary declared today that wher
: she last saw her daughter the latter
complained of pains in the side. ant
Mrs. Geary suggested today that SHE
A, might have been operated upon for ap
: pendicitls and that the doctor, being
unsuccessful in the operation, cut hei
up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-18
WANTED INFORMATION.

Old Parson Blackberry arose In his
pulpit and with much fervor shouted:
'All bruddahs en- sistahs dat wants
to go to Elysian fields lift up DER
hands"
From behind the rusty stove came
squeaky voice.
"Befo answah det question, pah-.
son. All wants to know II deh am eny
plown' to be done in dem fields. Kase
II deb am Aid ruddeh take nah
chances down heah wheh>Ah know de
mules" - Chic, go Tally News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-18
NOT ACCIDENTS

All the parties below had advanced
cases OF chronic Bright's Disease or
Diabetes. Note the certainty of the
results obtained by Fulton's Com
pounds as shown by the recovery also
Of the friends they told who were SINH
larly afflicted.
n. W. Spaulding, President Spauld-
ing Saw Co.. San Francisco, had a
recovery in his own family and told
several others, who recovered.
Adolph Weske, capitalist, San Fran
cisco, recovered himself and told two
friends, who recovered.
DR.. Carl d. Ziele. pioneer druggist,
522 Pacific street, San Francisco, re-
covered himself and gave It TO more
than dozen patients, who recovered.
Charles Engelke, editor of the Ger
man paper, San Francisco, recovered
himself aud told 1t 10 number, who
recovered, one of them being Charles
f. Wacker, the SiXth-street merchant.
II. NJ. Wood, editor Wine and Spirit
Review, recovered himself and told 1t
TO several, who recovered, among them
being an old-school physician.
Edward Short OF the San Francisco
Call recovered, also three OF his friends,
viz; william Martain, Captain Hub
bard of the Honolulu route and Will
liam Hawkins OF the U. S. Quarter
masters Department of San Francisco.
John A. Phelps Of the Hotel Rope
lier, San Francisco, and two Of his
friends, etc, etc.
We again proclaim to all the world
the durability of Chronic Bright's DIS
ease and Diabetes.
About 81 per cent of all cases are
durable by Fulton's Compounds. Send
for literature.
Honolulu Drug Co., agents.
When TO suspect Bright's Disease
Weakness or loss of weight: puffy
ankles, hands or eye-lids; dropsy;
kidney trouble after the third month;
urine may show sediment; failing VI
! sion; drowsiness; one or more OF
these.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-18
No Oil Says Profs
At John DIS University

Chicago, Oct. 22.-That there Is no
faint of money in the teachings of the
University OF Chicago professors and
that Senator ]. p. Dolliver of Iowa Is
altogether wild in his statements was
the general opinion expressed today
by midway faculty members. This re-
ply came in answer to the attack made
on the university by the Senator in
speeches delivered last night at Sc
dan, Kansas, In which he said that the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-18
BLESSINGS uNpIsoUIsEp.

Blessed are the peacemakers,"
quoted the moraliZer.
"Oh, don't know" rejoined the de.
moralizer. when a man attempts to
make peace between a husband and
wife what he usually gets doesn't
sound like blessing to me. "-Chica.
90 Daily News.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-09
A TIME OF WONDERS.

Senator Depew, in an address to the
Transportation Club, predicted that
within ten years the steam locomotive
would be found only in the historical
museums, and that its place would be
taken by the electric motor which
would propel trains across the coun-
try at a rate Of 70 miles per hour
Thus the life Of steam transportation
is bounded by a single century. The
great force which has revolutionized
the economic conditions of the world
is thus becoming obsolete within a
hundred years. Such fact as that
exhibits the astonishingly rapid rate
of development in which the world is
progressing. The nineteenth century
was the age Of steam; the twentieth
century is to be emphatically the age
OF electricity,
No one can safely predict the limits
to which electrical development will
proceed, but 1t is safe to say that at
the end OF this century conditions Of
life upon the globe will be wonderfully
changed from those which now exist,
by reason Of the ability of men to con-
troll this mysterious, but wonderful,
force to their advantage. We are now
actually engaged In transmitting
speech without wires, and are dream
ing of the transmission Of power with.
out wires. We are truly living in time
OF wonders.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-09
RAISING CANE.

JefTerso' d. Buncomb of Jackson
Vile, who goes North in the winter to
enjoy a sleigh ride and play hockey on
the ice, was interviewed at the Wayne
Hotel, Detroit, Mich, regarding the
sugar cane question, by a Free Press
representative. He said:
II have been much interested in
sugar cane raising in the South. For
a number Of years past have tried to
impress on my people the desirability
of encouraging the industry along va
rious lines. The small farmer loses a
great deal raising sugar cane, or at
least does not make the profit that he
ought to, and some of these small
farmers make the best kind of table
syrup in che market. You use it on
your table and there is great demand
for it all over the country. Every
farmer in the State can make this il he
wants to, and the day Of the great big
syrup manufacturer is far in the dis
lance.
"But one big mistake my people
make is barreling their syrup. The
farmer that puts his sugar up in bar
rels is just reducing his chances of
success, for every barrel that goes on
the market is classified as molasses
Now, we don't make molasses in Flor
ida, and every farmer that puts his
syrup up in barrels is lowering the
status Of our industry. Besides, the
syrup in barrels is not so good, for the
air cannot be kept from it. 1t should
be put up in air.tight packages or cans.
Sugar cane can be grown in every
county OF the State OF Florida, and on
all kinds OF land, IL properly treated
/, myself, grow il on seven different
kinds OF land in three counties"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-09

Editor Jordan Of The Punta Gorda
Herald, is hot after the pardoning
board. He is so intensely in earnest
about the matter that he would fain
abolish the pardbning power altogeth-
err The power is uuquestionably
abused-almost criminally so-bot we
remember that were it not for the par
doning power every mothers son Of
US would be condemned to eternal run-
'shment, and would not abolish this
divine attribute for the world. Better
that ninety-nine guilty persons 80 On.
punished than one innocent one should
suiier.-Lakeland News.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-09
GEORGE STEWART EVANGELIST

AZ tho Bible Conference, which open
ed on Sunday, the people have had the
pleasure Of listening to that distin-
guished pulpit orator, DR.. George Stew
art of Cleveland, Tenn, who has been
associated with the Rev. Sam Jones in
evaugelistic work
Doctor Stewart preached his first
sermon on Sunday afternoon, and he
left a most favorable Impression with
an who heard him. From the same
text he continued his evening discourse
10 a very large audience, and on Mon
day night he fairly outdid all his previ-
Gus effort with a discourse that is sell
dom equalled
His comparisons are OF deepest IN
terest, he Is completely filled with the
truths OF the Bible, and his illus,ra-
tions cannot help bat impress all with
the fuldlmont Of its teachings and pur-
pose Of our being placed ON this earth.
He believes in practiclng what be
breaches He is strict observer Of
the Sabbath and declares it is an
American institution ana says that be
Is not opposed to foreigners coming TO
this country, hut he DON'T want them
20 bring their Continental Sabbath
With them. tie believes in Christian
i,y that commences at home, aud that
we should feed our own children first.
The real power Of The gospel ne says,
is ia iJs practice.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-09
NOT INJURED BY FsEezE.

While many are wondering what
amount Of injury has been done to
fruit and vegetables by the recent
freezes, glance over the political gar
den will show that the most tender
boomlet has apparently taken on new
life in spite Of the cold weather, as
will be noted by a glance at the fol-
lowing;
Col. Cromwell Gibbons is nursing a
tender boom plant for governor. All
It needs is a little FERTILIZER"
Hons. Park Trammell, Thomas F
West and L. 9. Massey are budding"
forth as president CT the State Senate.
II 9on. W. j. Hillman can dispose
OF bis other garden truck" he will go
into the forestry business and set a
plat OF gubernatorial timber
Judge VI. H. Mabry Of Tampa will
harvest his supreme court clerkship
crop in few weeks, and II successful
may rotate and SOW something else in
the State garden.
Gen. Albert Gilchrist, after harvest
ing his speakership crop in the Legis-
lature, may set out few plants for
governor, if he can secure the neces-
sary FERTILIZER"
Tn the western portion OF the State
they are at = loss to know what politi-
cal crop to raise, for fear another frost
might nip the plant. But they are
looking around for gubernatorial tim
Der, and II they find none suitable may
raise cane. Molasses is a good ferti.
lizer for political crops.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-09
SCHOOL FUND.

Hon. w. NJ Holloway, State Super
intendent Of Public Instruction, makes
annual apportionment of the interest
on the State school fund. This fund is
apportioned on the basis of the aver
age attendance Of the counties.
The total amount for apportionment
is $S3,Al277 The amount spportioued
is SSS4l2 40. The ra;e per pupil is 40
cents. The balance remaining in the
fund not apportioned is 81 cents.
The report shows that Alachua coun-
~ has an average school attendance Of
4,Sl5 pupils and IFS share Of the money
apportioned is 81 ,73S.