davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-18
ghs 3is,ilarfk gribn,le,
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

fa- /. 4 Z q
Puhiished every afternoon. except Sunday,
6 Bismarck, North Dakota. Is delivered by
carrier to al parts of the city at 50 cents per
address in the United Stases or Canada. postage
prepaid. s. per year; 99.b0 for elk months;
1.a6 for three months. ISL Eisl
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Pubiished every Friday; eight pages, con
thinning . summary of the news of the week
local md foreign particular attention being
aid to state news. Sent to any address, post
ace paid, for 81 for one year; so cents for SIX
saonths; IS cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune Is the oldest news-
~aper in the state-Weekly established june II,
circulation and IS desirable advertising me
<lium. being published 1t the capital Of the
4ate il makes feature Of state news, of Z
semi-of6cial character. and Il therefore particu.
\ly interesting TO ali who desire 70 keep the
81 of state affairs political. social and bust.
Nsa s n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-18

Langdon has tired OF municipal
ownership Of its electric light plant
and has sold the thing to local parties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-18

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aiso prevailed with the joint select
c 'sti INIT ct six appointed by the SEN
ate and house IN 1895 olconsider aues-
tons relating to the use Of alcohol
~ the arts free Of tax, and to report
conclusions TO congress. The Joy bill
IN 1902, the Hill bill dn 1903, the
Boaltell bill IN 1904 and the Murdoch
resolution n 1905, all relating to free
industrial alcohol, received unfayor-
able ast'lon because Of the same OBJ
lecoions. The urgent need Of speedy
LEGISLATION on this subject ds eyidenc-
ed ~ me persistent and earnest man
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-05
WRITE uS ALETTER

Put aside oil timidity and write us
freely and frankly, in strlctest conH-
dence, telling us all your symptoms
and troubles. We will send free advice
lin plain, sealed envelopel, how to
cure them. Address; Ladies' Advisory
Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-05
London to Rome Wiras

Tete-a-tete between London and
Rome, LOO miles apart, is the latest
telephone revelation. Prof. Maiorama
has invented the microphone for use
with the telephone, whereby experts
of London and Rome have already
held disjointed conversation. To
establish telephone communication be-
tween the two cities is said to be
perfectly simple. provided the connect.
ing wires are thick enough. If Is
merely a question of money. In tele.
phoning long distances sections of wire
are used, which are effective for inter.
mediate points, but perhaps not sub
stantial enough for the entire dis
lance. Failing the necessary substi
tuition OF thicker wires the alterna
tive is the use OF the microphone
which makes 1t possible to hear words
transmitted over the thinner wires
The longest distance for effective tsle
phoning from London is at present
70 Marseilles, 500 miles distant.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-05
gave np SUPPORTER.

~Tworo a supporter for four. years, to keep
down before Il, p writes Mra. 8. ]. Qhrfsnian,
Of MannsViiis, n. Y. "My doctor told me PC
medicine would help me. / suffered untold
misery, and could hardly walk After taking
two bottles OF Cardui gave up my supporter,
Now am taking my 9th bottle, have no bad
feelings as formerly, and can be on my feef
half day at a time. 1 strongly Fecommeno
Cardui 10 every suffering woman"
The Washington times., 1905-05-21

Place Had Been Ransacked and Indi-
cations Point TO Murder
AM Robbery.

WOODBURY.. n. J.. May 2e.-Lying
III a coaguiated and almost dried pool
of her own blood. the oiaekened corpse
of Miss Margaret Bradley. an elderly
and eccentric spInster. vino conducted
a small farm about mile and a half
fren F'ranalinYiTe, Gloucester county
n. j., was found last evening.
The gruesome discovery was made by
two plowmen who called at the iso-
lated farm house. where Miss Bradley
had lived lonely life.
There was every indication that the
woman had been murdered, although
careful examination failed 10 shets any
wounds from which the blood in which
the wouaan,s body lay might have
come
The house had evidently been
thoroughly ransacked. and as the re-
cluse was commonly reported To be a
rslisar 1t is believed murder preceded the
preparation of a robbery. There were
also Indications of struggle IN the
room where the body was found.
On a table In the room where the
corpse lay was found half-finished
letter, dated Sunday last. and 1t is be-
iieved that the woman was engaged In
writing this when she was attacked and
killed.
| The body has been removed to Clay
| ton, N J., and Coroner Ludden and the
Gloucester county authorities are max
| ing a search for the supposed slayer
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
WILL DEFY SCIENTISTS
Doetorate Disputation at George Wash
ington Will Take Place Next
Monday Morning.

The famous doctorate disputatiea at
the George Washington University viii
be held in the administration building
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Three young men have selected SUB
5ects which they believe present new
fields of thought, and upon which they
have discovered some ideas hither-
to unknown to the world of science
These young men will defend their ideas
before tribunals OF distinguished scien-
lists, who will do all IN their power TO
dispute the arguments advanced by the
young philosophers.
r. s. Bassier has selected the subject
of '.Palaentology," and before a jury
OF four prominent Smithsonian Insti-
tuition and Geological Survey officials
will seek 20 uphold the theories which he
has developed.
H c. McNiei has prepared a thesis
'.Iu Chemistry and viii advance his
ideas for the criticism of board OF
expert chemists.
Henry A Fressey will argue with g
board of distinguished army engineers
OF. original ideas developed by himself
In Hydraulics.
The public Is invited to attend the
decorate disputation. and have the
privilege OF taking part In the general
discussions on the three subjects.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTlSTS
OBSERVE THEIR SABBATH

Yesterday from sunrise until sunset
the Seventh Day Adventists at Takoma
Park devoted themselves to exercises
Of a. religious nature. The regular
business session of the conference being
held there now was adjourned Friday
evening and will be resumed this morn
ing, As Saturday -s the Sabbath TO
the Adventists, there were a great
many people at the services yesterday,
many going from TIE city.
The Sabbath school was opened at
10 o'clock, the topic of the lesson being.
The Destiny of the Wicked" The
exercises were conducted by Elder G.
B. Thompson, superintendent of the
school An interesting address was
made by Mrs. E. White. at II o'clock.
At II O'Clock a recess was taken. AT
o'clock the services We're resumed.
The afternoon was spent n singing and
devotional exercises and tre rest OF the
day was spent In prayer.
Today the business session VIII De
resumed as usual.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
INVENTOR HAS PATENTED
OLD-FRShIONED LOOP KNOT

Upon an improved method of tying
the old-fashioned loop knot, the one our
grandfathers used TO tie. and which Is
as old almost as the materials from
which knots were first tied. Stillman A.
West, an inventor OF Lynn, Mass, ex-
poets to make q fortune Last week
he was granted a patent upon his dis
coVery.
The improved method of tying a knot.
as described at the Patent Office, CON
sists essentially in assembling the two
threads, or the like, which are TO be
united, then bending one of the threads
around the other TO form a loop or
blight about the latter, and then carry
ing the free extremity Of the thus In
closed thread around the two portions
of the first thread and interlocking it
with itself"
While the inventor declares his meth
cd to be very simple one. 1t is one
which when tied by the hands alone
becomes very bunglesome 1t Is de-
signed to be used on automatic knot
tying machines.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
WILL READ THE BIBLE
At EUCHRE PARTIES
House-Top Evangelist Declares He viii
Visit Gard Players and Expeund
the Scriptures.

YORK. Pa. May 2o-The Rev. Jacob
Kurta, Of this city, The "House-Top
Evangelist" has started from here to
attend the meeting of the German Bap-
lists at Bristol. Tenn. on June p He
win walk, ride. and preach ali the way.
He viii do some house-top= preaching.
and win visit ali the towns and cities
along the route, going into homes and
factories 10 preach
Mr.. Kurtz toog with him only an UNI
brella, small Bible, and bundle OF
cards, which ne will tack to door posts
OF homes that he visits
Il Will find out as I go along" said
Mr. kurtz, where they are going to
hold euchre party. and I viii say TO
them there is one visitor you forgot TO
invite. I Will go In and sit down and
tell them TO get their Bibles. and I viii
have them look up references in the
Bible. BY the time I am through with
them there won't be any time left for
the game"
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
RICH MEN MAY LEAVE
NEWPORT TO THE WAVES

NEWPORT, May 2o.-Numerous In
auiries for the tax collector have been
made by people who thought their ap-
portionment might have been increased
by the assessors. The collector found
f. convenient 10 be absent from his Of
fee, but the door was open and seekers
after information were able to find out
what they wanted to know without the
aid Of the collector
He is supposed 70 haze nothing to do
now but collect the tax. but unofficiaIIy
nc viii probably have TO do several
volumes OF talking to persons whose
taxes have been raised. Those who
have had their taxes reduced win prob
ably not call for an explanation.
Ten big New York and Boston lawyers
are here TO fight the alleged unjust
raises. All are employed by rich cot
tagers. The latter will swear Of next
season. and this season will boycott
Newport
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
NEEDS PENSION MONEY
IN LIFE. NOT IN COFFIN
John J. Joyce, Poet, Urges Bureau to
Hurry Up Claim of an Old
Veteran.


Many unique letters are received at
the Pension Bureau from old soldiers
and others who wish to have claims ex
pedited.
John ]. Joyce. the local poet. which was
characteristic of the writer. He wished
10 have the claim of an old comra5e.
who lives in Missouri, considered at an
early date by the officials Of the bureau
and ended his letter by saying;
IF Uncle Sam is TO grant IN Increase
of pension to this aged soldier. it bet
ter be done before he dies that he may
enjoy 1t before he goes 10 the Great
Unknown
Spread golden flowers on his life,
And do so very often,
He'll need them in his daily strife,
But not upon his coffin"
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
SAVED THE WOMAN
AND LOST HIS LIFE

HARTFORD. Conn, May 2o.-whiie
saving woman from being killed by a
tram - The Walnut street crossing, John
Morris. gate tender, lost his own life.
He showed the woman from the middle
of the tracks, but was struck by the To-
connective.
In the excitement following the acct
dent the woman and her companion, a
young man. disappeared without reveal
ing their identity.
Morris was fifty-five years old. Two
daughters survive MIN.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
FAR TOO MODEST.

Prince Edward of Wales. who is now
neraiy eleven years old. and is general
" considered to be the flower of the
flock. is an especial favorite with his
royal grandfather. Like many other
children, the young prince has habit
OF expressing himself at times in an
unexpected manner.
When visiting King Edward the
other day the King, asked him what he
was studying. oh. all about Perkin
Warbeck," was the retoinder. Asked
who Warbeck was, the little prince re-
plied: HE pretended he was the son
Of a king. but he wasn't; he was the
son of respectable parents. The Tat
Ter.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
STEAMER GEORGI0s GOES
ON ROCKS NEAR kAYL0ERI

LONDON, May ga dispatch to
Lloyds from syria in the Grecian arehi-
pelago. says the Greek steamer Geor-
gios. was wrecked on the rocks OFF the
island of Kayloeri in the archipelago.
The cargo of the vessel was complete
ly destroyed and only ten persons were
saved by the steamer Halcyon. which
went to the rescue
:, No mention is made of the number Of
lives lost.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
MoTHERIY PROBATION.

George said Mrs. Ferguson, hurry
ing out. cant you put up those window
screens without using the kind of Ian
guage you have been using for the last
ten rninutes?
MOI snapped Mr.. Ferguson
Then quit working at them till l get
the children off to school!"-Chicago
Tribune.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
MRS. MARY LIuERMORE
IN CRITICAL CONDITION

MELRoSE, Mass. May 20.-Dr. Cod
frey Ryder. of Maiden, who is attend
ing Mrs. Mary Livermore. says this
morning that his patient is no better
and that her condition Is critical.
She had a sinking spell during the
night and although she rallied later. her
physician holds out no hope OF her re-
covery.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
RUNNING ,EM DOWN.

Church-These chauffeurs seem To
think the ordinary pedestrians are be-
meath them.
Gotham-WeIl. too often they arel-
Yonkers Statesman.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
Extension Tables

Were. Price.
sion Table. -. 5000 $500
lift. Golden Oak Exten-
: sion Table..s.:.......s... $500 $1,000
SIT. Golden Oak Exten-
sion Table (rolaad top
and pedestaD .......s $500 SAT so
lift. Golden Oak Exten-
sion Table (round top,
carved pedestal basel -. $3.50 $3.50
SIT. Weashered Oak Ex-
tension Table.... $3.50 $500
eft. Mahogany Finish
Extension Table.......... $3.50 $11.25
SIT. Mahogany Finish
Extension Table,. $3.50 $3.50
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
Oak Sideboards and Bullets
Dining Chairs

Were. Price
Dining Chairs. cane box
seat -...,........-- 1925 S275
Arm Chairs to match.... $3.50 S475
dozen Weathered Quar-
tered Oak Cane Box
Seat Chairs. $500 81 so
Arm Chairs to match 500 1928
dozen Leather Seat
Golden Oak Dining
Chairs, with box seat $500 s2s5
l dozen Arm Chairs to
match ..................... $40 $685.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
In First Encampment.

Comrade Huntoon joined the Grand
Army of the Republic in 1868, and was
member of the first encampmeht OF the
District of Columbia, was elected medl-
cal director in 1869, and subsequently
commander of the L. S. Grant Post OF
the Army OF the Potomac.
He is one of the charter members OF
Burnside Post, No. 8. one of very few
veterans now alive who were the post $
founders. DR. Huntoon has held the Of
fees of junior vice commander. senior
vice commander and commander or
Burnside Post and as senior wee COM
mander of the Department OF the Po-
tounac, and in 1892 was chairman OF the
executive committee of the national
council OF the administration.
For many years DR.. a. j. Huntoon
was connected with the Treasury de-
partment, but for the past fifteen years
he has been identified with the Civil
Service Commission and at present Is
one OF its examiners.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
China Closets

We're Price.
Golden Oak China Closet
tglass shelves and mir
ror Dack1 .SlsU.oo Sso.W
Golden Oak China Closet. $500 $500
The Washington times., 1905-05-21

retired by operation of the law, June
l, 1881.
MajoFRomeyn was promoted major on
the retired list. u S. A. April %, 1901
He has made Washington his home
since 1898
Career in G. A. R.
In 1885, Major Romeyn Joined Beers
Post, c. A. r., No. ia, of the district
of Michigan. was elected commander OF
Z. S. Grant Post, No. II. of the De-
partment of Montana, serving four sue
cessive terms in that office; served one
term as department inspector, Depart
ment of Montana, and one term as sem
ior vice commander of the same dis
trict: chief of staff for the commander
of the Department of the Potomac, one
wear; senior vice commander of o. M
Mitchell Post, Department OF Georgia,
one year. and as officer, OF the day,
Junior vice commander, senior vice com"
mander. and commander, his present
Office. of Burnside Post, No. ., or the
Department of the Potomac.
Major Romeyn has the distinction OF
being the only survivor of the cholera
plague that played havoc at Fort Lin
coin, Kan. in 1861,
During his service in the regular army
Major Romeyn was wounded seVerai
times and was left on the field for dead
in a battle with the Indians on the
frontier in 1871. The wound did not
proye fatal and he again Joined his regl-
ment. During the late Spanish Ameri-
can war Major Rorneyn served as
| newspaper correspondent with Shafter'
army at Santiago.
DR., A. J. Huntoon. the chairman OF
the celebration committee. has been
identified very closely with the Grand
Army of the Republic since 1868 and
though he did not wear the shoulder
straps of an officer In the regular army
he served during the war of the rebel
lion with honor and distinction, having
| enlisted as a private in the Twelfth
New Hampshire Volunteers IL 1867 al
| the age OF twenty-seven years.
| He was Immediately promoted TO see
end lieutenant, thence to first heuten-
ant. and in February 1858 TO captain
| of volunteers, but was discharged July
1864. by reason of wounds received IN
the battle of Charlottesville May .
1884.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
92O=Yard Rolls of Mating.

japanese Mattings. Iu0n ~
colors. 2o-yd. rolls at. Jaw
The Washington times., 1905-05-21

Japanese Mattings - double dyed
same on both sides. An C 4 ~
exceptional value. lloyd 4.sUE
rolls Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21

1000 yards of Crex Grass
Mating. Regular 40c quail r nc
ity.. While it lasts. to go at
YARD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21

japanese Mattings. in pretty car
pet designs = effective q r nn
Damask patterns. au-yd. > III
rolls at...................... @sSS
The Washington times., 1905-05-21

Major Henry Romeyn. the present
commander OF Burnside Post. No. 8. G.
4. r., has long been an ardent worker
among the veteran societies OF the Army
of the Republic.
He enlisted as a private in the Fifth
II,inols Volunteer Infantry, ii august,
1867. at the age OF twenty-nine years.
served as private. corporal. and SER
geant, In the Army OF the Cumberland
until October. 1853. when he was pro-
NOTED captain and assigned 10 the -Four
teentk United States Infantry (coiored),
with which regiment he served until
mustered out In March. 1865
Re-entered the service as first lieu
tenant OF the Thirty-seventh United
states Infantry, IN 1867. IN August. 1859,
20 the Fifth United States Infantry. Pre-
NOTED captain. July 10, 1885, and was
The Washington times., 1905-05-21

Japanese Art Mating, IN carpet Ell
fects and pretty combinations O
colors and inserted de- O - ~
signs .o,S Smooth 10 finish. 20 . .UU
The Washington times., 1905-05-21

Japanese Art Matting-white back
ground, with woven coIored designs,
in cotton and straw. q ~ ~
Something entirely new y 4 HI
in Mattings. 2o-yd rolls at sSS
The Washington times., 1905-05-21

The finest heavy Seamless China
Mating made All the newest and
gss5'lsWSF W, aes ysar a sasi Ssl
torily. 20-yd. rolls at.... sSO
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-02
Of Special Interest To- Women.

80 SPS~s0s ~ ~ VVtsCss g.. ..
1t is doubtful if any other newspaper
in the United States caters SO success.
fully tt the varied interests of the home,
as does The Chicago Record Herald.
There is a fashion article in every issue;
a department devoted to interesting
items Of unending variety concerning
matters in which women have special in
terest; Nine. Qui Wives "Women
Beautiful" column, in which questions
concerning the toilet, etc, are answered
and useful hints are given; "Meals for a
Day" including menus and recipes ter
the three meals every day; an INSTALL
,ment of a high-grade serial story, and in
addition, the "Stories of the day" column
or the editorial page. IS. E. Kiser's
humorous Alternating Currents" the.
boys and girls page and DR.. Withrow's
article on the Sunday school lessons in
the Friday issues; also entertaining and
valuable book reviews, and in the Sum
day issue numerous special fashion,
household and other articles, all very in
teresting to the sex, including the best
full page of fashions appearing in any
newspaper; How to Be Healthy and
Beautiful by Mrs. Henry Symes, "A
Page for the Home Dressmakeer," and
two full pages beautifully colored, re-
producing the latest fashions. 8.
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-02
!. A Rich Hettiaaer County Man.

A writer in the: Richardson News has
this to say of John Sem: as7Ji
In later years much Of the honor Of
organizing Hettinger Co. will have been
due John Sem Tor valuable services
rendered in that work. MI. Sem is one
of those all round progressive German
Americans whom it is a pleasure to
meet. He came to this country IS years
ago with about $500. He is now the
owner Of as fine a 1850 acres Of land as
there is in the north west and money in
the bank to buy another half section.
His farm is we'll stocked with horses,
machinery, good buildings and zoe head
of cattle. All told $4,000 would not
buy him out and this has been made in
farming and stock raising. He could
have any Office in the gift of the Het-
finger people only for the accepting, but
modesty says his first duty is on his
farm during the farming seaso and in
fall and winter moves to Dickinson for
the purpose of giving his children a
good English education.
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-02
Woman at. Her Worst.

-. -'~fITTT -T',tESNSI~ ~ 3. -F
Ia every sense the most Objectionable
dress ever Worn BY English women
was that Of the early sixties, writes
Harry Furniss in the Gentlewoman.
I defy any lady to appear refined in the
correct fashions OF that period. I was
just old enough to look at, them in pic
ture books and gaze in my perambu-.
lator at the common objects Of fashion
with infantile establishment. The hair
stuck out at the back of the head, DIS
a chignon or bun (really resembling a
loaf, surmounted by a little black
turban with a feather stuck in it; tight
fitting purple Jacket, strapped and
crossed with black or red braid; pan
niers of gray color-bright yellow, say
-en which were worked startling pat
terms in red braid; short full skirt
say of red-with wide upright stripes
Of purple braid; a red parasol, yellow
gloves and violet boots completed a
costume that our gentlewomen once
wOre!-PaI Mall Gazette.
The Dickinson press., 1905-09-02
nty.no1ogy Of "Mutlny.n

"Mutiny''' is a word Of terrible
sound, partly because Of the many
dreadful events that it recalls and
partly, no doubt, because to the ear
it suggests ''mutilate," but It signifies,
etymologically, nothing Q than
movement" and "tcommotion" ought
really, again according to etymology,
to be the stronger word Of the two.
The old French "meute." meaning sedi-
ton. to which the word is %traceable,
has given way to "emeute" in this
sense, '.meute' nowadays s~ignifying
only a pack of hounds. a much more
innocent specialization Of movement.
1t may be noted that, while Shake
speare knows "mutiny" in the modest
sense, Loves Labour's Lost also
speaks OF "a man whom right and
wrong have chosen as umpire Of their
mutiny.' where "mutiny" only means
discord or quarrel. ~.