davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-16

but taught that they must shift for
themselves, must win their own way,
and by their own exertions make
1 their own positions OF usefulness,
than 1t is apt to come TO those whose
parents themselves have acted on
and have trained their children to
act on, the selfish and sordid theory
that the whole end Of life is to taste
few good things s..s.
"To sum up, then, the whole mat
ter is simple enough. II either a race
or an individual prefers the pleasures
of mere effortless ease, OF self-in-
diligence, to the infinitely higher
pleasures that come to those who
know the toll and the WEAKNESS, but
also the Joy, Of hard duty well done,
why, that race or that individual must
inevitably in the end pay the penalty
of leading a life both vapid and
.gnoble.
No man and no woman really
worthy Of the name can care for the
life spent solely or chiefly in the
avoidance Of risk and trouble and
labor. Save in exceptional cases the
prizes worth having in life must be
paid for, and, the life worth living
must be life of work for a worthy
end and crdin ari1v ne vorL moro fnr
others than for ones self. 81
"Thes man is but a poor creature
whose effort is not rather for the
betterment of his wife and children
than for himself; and as for the
mother, her very name stands for
loving unselfishness and self-abnega-
ton and, in any society fit to exist,
Is fraught with associations which
render it holy.
The woman's task is not easy-no
task worth doing Is easy-but in do
ing it, and when she has done it,
there shall come to her the highest
and hottest Joy known to mankind;
and having done it, she shall have
the reward prophesded In scripture;
for her husband and her children,
yes, and all people who realize that
her work lies at the foundation OF all
national happiness and greatness,
shall rise up and call her blessed ?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-16
ght Bismarck Tributle.
BY N. Il. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon. except Sunday.
q Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at so cents
per month, or So per year. The daily sent
% any address in the United States or
,s.ada. postage prepaid. Sc per year; IS for
AK months; $3.50 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
published every Friday; eight pages. con-
Gaining summary of the news Of the week
--local and foreign-particular attention being
laid to state news. Sent to any address.
postage paid, for 81 for one wear; SO cents
Tor six months; IS cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest
newspaper in tie state-established June. IL,
1873. It has wide circulation and is a
desirable advertising medium. Being pub
Eshed at the capital Of the state it makes .
feature of state news, of a semioficial char
acter, and is therefore particularly interest
ing to all who desire to keep the run of state
affairs political. social and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-16
RaiIroad Rates ana serxlee.

The Chicago. Milwaukee & ST Paul
railway, via which line there are ave
daily trains between St. Paul and
Chicago. including the Government
Fast Mail and the Pioneer Limited,
has q long list Of low excursion rates
70 roints IN the east and south. II
You are contemplating trip In either
direction write W. B. Dixon, North
western Passenger Agent. ST. Paul,
for full particulars before arranging
for tickets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-16
SUCCESSFUL SEED SPECIAL
|soo's SPECIAL THROUGH THE
STATE A MOST DECIDED
SUCCESS.
OVER FIVE THOUSAND FIVE
HUNDRED FARMERS HEAR
4 TALKS by SPECIALISTS.

Nearly one year ago the first seed
grain train was operated in the best
corn growing section of Iowa. For q
year or two the farmers OF Iowa had
lost heavily In not having good seed
corn nearly one-thdrd Of It failing to-
grow. The idea Of running q special
train, carrying instructors who would
impart information relative to test
ing and selecting seed corn was con-
solved and such trains were operated
on the Burlington and Rock Island
railway system for a period OF eight
days; one hundred and fifty talks
were given to a total Of 1900 farm
ers and the result was an increased
production Of corn in the territory
covered Of 55,O00,00O bushels worth
SIS, Ooo, 900.
EARLY last December the Northwest
ern railway company started a seed
wheat train over their lines in south
Dakota. Other seed trains were run
in South Dakota and Minnesota us
ually under the auspices OF some
grain dealers association.
1t remained for North Dakota to
operate the first seed special under
the management Of the farmers in
stitutes.
BY the middle of December 1t was
decided to cooperate with the 500
railway company in running a seed
special from Wishek to Hankinson
and thence to Portal. About Februs
airy LIST the schedule was made up
and given to the press.
The schedule provided for rs stops
Of from so to 80 minutes each to be
made In five days. The first meeting
opened at 10 a. m. Tuesday, March
7th, at Wishek, and the last meet
ing closed at 10:30 p. m. Saturday,
March 18th, at Portal. One stop not
provided for in the schedule was
made. making a total OF 81 meetings
Many people had an idea this train
was run for the purpose Of selling
seed wheat to farmers and even be-
fore starting letters were received
inquiring II the special seed train
would sell houses. The sole object
OF the seed special was to give in
struction In testing, grading, selecting
and treating seed grain and advertis-
ing Of amy kind was not permitted,
although It was necessary to turn
down a few, people to do SO. y Each
meeting opened with a five minute
talk on the object Of the seed train
and how important it was to increase
the quantity and improve the quality
OF the grain crops OF the state.
Prof. Shepherd then would take up
the selection Of seed grain by breeding
and grading to be followed by Prof.
Bolley on the necessity of testing
and the treatment with formaldehyde
| to prevent smut. III s$
At the close Of the meeting circulars
giving the substance of these talks in
short, concise statements were dis
tributed to those present as they were
leaving the car or hall. Ali evening
meetings Were held In some hall as
well as the day meetings when the
crowd was too large to be accommo-
dated in passenger coach, that was
a part of the train.
By counting and by keeping rec
ord Of the circulars distributed 1t was
| possible to know how many farmers
Continued on page 4 )
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-16
Two Through Tourist Cars to Call.
fornia.

TIE Chicago Great Western Rail-
way Offers choice OF two through
tourist cars every week to California.
one leaving Minneapolis and ST. Paul
Tuesdays via Omaha and the Rock
Island route, arriving San Francisco
5:2o p. m. Saturday, the other Ieay-
ing on Thursdays via Kansas City
and the Santa Fe route, arriving az
Los Angeles 1925 q. m. Monday. FOR
further information apply to any
Great Western agent or ]. p. Elmer.
g. P. A, Chicago III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-16

OASS - SS%At PohdSA 0OA lOuSAy I'll tlkC
character Of Selma and think OF the
fate that would surely overcome any
nation which developed its average
and typical women along such lines
Unfortunately 1t would be untrue
to say that this type exists only In
american novels. That It also exists
In American life is made unpleasantly
evident by the statistics as to the
dwindling families in some localities.
Tt is made evident in equally SIN.
lister fashion BY the census statistics
as to divorce, which are fairly appal-
ling; for easy divorce is now as It
ever has been, bane to any nation,
a curse to society, menace to the
home, Indictment to married un-
happiness and to immortality. an evil
thing Tor men and still more hid
eous evil for women.
The way to give child a fair
chance in life is not to bring It up In
luxury, but to see that It has the
kind Of training that will give 1t
strength OF character.
Even apart from the vital ques-
ton OF national life. and regarding
only the individual interest Of the.
children themselves happiness IN the
true sense IL hundredfold more apt
TO come TO any given member or q
healthy family Of healthy-minded chill
dren, well Drought up, well educated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
THE TIGERS ARE FAMED
nAyIDsON DEFEATS COACH D0NA-
 HuE's STRONG MEN.
|, . Fierce Game at Birminghsm. the Alabama Boys Are Best by North Carolina Poly
 technics,

Birmingham. Oct. 2o.-(Special. )-In a clean, scrappy game the Davidson; North Carolina eleven today de1eateo the Auburn football team on score or 6 tosO at West End Park in tnis GUY: The halves were of twenty minutes duration each. and the teams went IT. to the contest right from the start Tn the first half the Auburn boys had the ball on the Davidson three-yard lne; but lost it on a tumble. In the second half a touchdown was made by MooIe of Davidson after seventeen minutes play. following a sensationai a, run or Groom and stockard of the. Carolina team was good and bordered on sem
 Auburn won the toss and allowed Davidson to kick off. The tumble In the first half was very costly, The teams were pretty evenly matched, the majority of the TOO or 800 people out the defeat caused considerable regret.
 E.. M. Tutwiler was referee. Harry Miles, Birmingham, umpire; Winkler, timekeeper; Linesmen, Woodruff of Au- burn and Seymore of Davidson. The line was as follows:
 Auburn-Hughes, center; R. Pater- son. left end; J. Paterson, right end; left tackle; Moon. right .guard;r Whit ner. left guard Perkins. quarterback; Neill, right halfback: Foy, left half back: Lacey. full back.
 Davidson-Stockard, center; Fetzer, left end; Moore, right end; Whitaker. iel. right guard; Lentz, left guard Ia Ia back Denny, left halfback; Jones. full back
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
MAY GET THE GAME ALABAMA-sEWANE FOOTBALL
 GAME LOOKING TO US.
It Depends on Whether Local Enthusi- asts are Willing to Cooperate With the GridirOn Col-
 lewe Men,

It is up to the football lovers of Mont gomery as to whether a game will be played here this season or not.
 The Alabama -Sewanee game sched- uled on the campus at Tuscaloosa will be played at Athletic Park in this city if the local football enthusiasts go out after 1t In the right way. Both the University and Sewanee people are will ling and anxious for the game to be played in Montgomery where the Se- vance Auburn game drew the largest crowd that ever attended a football game in the South.
 The following telegram was received by The Advertiser last night from Tus- caloosa:
 There now seems to be some proba : bility that the Alabama -Sewanee game will be transferred from Birmingham to Montgomery. This will certainly be done if satisfactory terms can be ar- ranged with the Montgomery support CTS. ."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
PLANS FOR RECEPTION
COMMITTEE WORKING TO EFFECT
 ARRANGEMENTS.
Senators Morgan and Pettus lnvited to Meet Prestdent Roosevelt in Mont gomery-A Great Parade
 fs Planned.

The general committee of Montgom- cry citizens which is planning for the | reception of President Roosevelt who will be here next Tuesday from 12 until | 2 o'clock had a meeting at o'clock yes- terday afternoon and was in session until after nightfall. Progress was reported in all branches of the work. It was decided to extend formal in- yitation to United States Senator John T. Morgan and Edmund w. Pettus to participate in Montgomery's reception to the President and telegrams were sent to them by the committee.
 It was reported that 5000 miniature American flags to be waved by the school children of Montgomery had been purchased. The children will have the exclusive use of the vacant lot at the corner of Dexter Avenue and Hull Street and every precaution will be given to guard them against injury.
 Captain R. T. Goodwin. who will act as Grand Marshal of the parade met with the committee and tentative for nation of the parade was discussed. It will be completed at 4 o'clock this afternoon when the committee will meet at the same place. Captain Goodwin will appoint twelve aids to the Grand Marshal.
 It is expected that Judge J. B. Gaston. chairman of the general committee will announce the memDerS or the reception committee this afternoon.
 The committee decided to extend in vitations to all fraternal organizations in Montgomery to participate in the parade and it gives promise of being one of the most impressive parades ever formed in Montgomery.
 The subcommittee on visiting milf- tary reported that no definite answer had come from the rai1orad companies as to low rates for the soldiers within radius of 100 miles of Montgomery. It is hoped by the committeeman that this mater will be settfed today.
 Officers of the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad Company were the first to get into the field of local decorations. The work of decorating the Union rail- way station was begun yesterday and will be completed today. It is proba- ble that many business houses will be- gin to decorate today or tomorrow.
 From all sections come reports Of great crowds of people. who are com ing to Montgomery next Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
CAMP HOLTZCLAW MEETS.
Sons of Veterans Discuss Interestins
 Subjects,

Subjects.
 The regular monthly meeting of Camp Holtzclaw, Sons of Confederate Veterans, was held last night at the residence of A. c. Sexton, the adju- tant of the camp, 723 Monroe street.
 The meeting was called to order at 8 o'clock. Dr. J. H. Crossland, surgeon of the camp, was in the chair in the wyn. The members present were en- thusiastic and displayed unusual in- terest in the meeting.
 The first business to come up was a report from Col. Harry Shorter on the visit of the delegates of the camp Shorter told briefly of the warm re- ception extended the Sons by the city of Louisville and dwelt on the good results which grew out of the re- union.
 The chairman was authorized to ap- point a committee of three who are to choose subjects to be discussed by the camp at future meetings. The committee will be appointed in few days and will report at the next reg ular meeting in November
 Commander R. T. Goodwin and Com mander in Chief Thomas M. owen were appointed committee for the preparation of papers to be read at the November meeting.
 The selection of regular meet ing place for the camp came up for discussion. Capt. Sam Roswald of the Montgomery Field Artillery rendered the camp the use of the battery's rooms in the city building. The offer was accepted and Captain Roswald was accorded a vote of thanks.
 The chairman was authorized to ap- point q committee of five for the revison of the constitution. Comman- der Goodwin did not appoint the mem- bers of the committee last night but 1t was said that he would name them at an early date.
 New members of the camp were elected as follows: Edward w. Wads- worth. William d. Conniff, J. w. Ter ry, Charles E. Dexter and Judge w. H. Thomas.
 A communication was read from Miss Addie Beaumont of Union Springs who asked financial aid for tombstone to Confederate soldiers buried at Noun tain Creek. Two dollars was voted for the purpose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Supposed That Mir. Forshee Succumbed
 to Heart Failure.

scottsboro, Oct 20.-(SpeciaLl- l-Mr. Forshee. a prominent and we'll known citizen of this county, whose home is at near this place. was found dead Wednesday morning by his wife when she called him for breakfast. He went to ped the night before in good health and the supposition is that he died from heart trouble. He was about 4S years of age ard leaves wife and five q ildfen He was d brother-in-law of MT. Wiley Daniel, a prominent mer- chant of Scottsboro
 The old Confederate soldiers of this county and their widows this year re- ceiva ficm the StaLe $9.070 Tn warrants as follows:
 272 fourth class. $30 each.
 13 third class, $40 each.
 second class. $50 each. . ~
 Al second class, $60 each. ~
 The county receives more from the State than Is paid. The old solliers' tax fo" this (Jackson) county the pres ent year S $4,916.0S. Judge of Pro- bate W. w. McCUtchen, las the war rants now ready and is paying the old Conft derates as fast as they apply
 L,e Johnson and Miss Mollie Wilker- son were united in marriage October 19 at the home of the brides parents at Hymer, near Scottsboro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
SEA CAPTAIN ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH VIOLATING QUAR-
 ANYTIME REGULATIONS.
The Master of the Dora, 1t is Alleged, Came Ashore at Pensacola in
 Defiance of the as Law.

Pensacola, Fla, Oct 2o.--(speciaL)- Captain Goulding of the Britist steam ship Dora. which reached port few days ago. was taken into custody yes terday afternoon at the instance or Lieutenant Alexander of the revenue cutter service. for a violation or the maritime quarantine rules and regula- : tions. He gave bond for his appear ance.
 Captain Goulding is accused Of nav ing violated the laws as laid down py the health officer. These rules previoe that the master or crew Of any vessei shall not be permitted to come ashore during the prevalence of the fever, IL being understood that the plight or the German ship Kaiser caused this ru1ng' The Dora's captain, however, disregaro- ed this rule, according to the warrant which was taken out against him. ana came on shore. Successive visits are said to have been made by him. There was firm belief in the minds or the officers that the rules had been violated and the arrest was made. Sherin van Pelt going to the ship and taking the ma ster in charge. The termination or the case will be awaited with much in- terest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
POLICE PICKINGS.
Negro Captured With stolen Meat | IIia

Negro Captured With stolen Meat in
 His Hands.
 Tom Williams, a negro, was arrested in the rear of Armour Packing Com panys warehouse, corner of Lee and TallapoOsa Streets. at 7:45 o'clock yes terday morning. He was caught com ing out of the alley with side of meat which he was going to load on dray stationed nearby.
 The meat had been stolen from the packing company and Is said to be worth about $6
 POlce Officers Jackson and Sweeney took him in charge and carried him to Police Headquarters, where he is held.
 $. B. Sligh, a white man, was locked up at Police Headquarters at o'clock laFt night on charge of refusing to pay hack hire. IL Is alleged that he hired hack at noon yesterday. used it in going fishing a { Electric Park and kept the vehicle six hours. When the time came to settle he did not have the necessary funds A report was made to the police and the arrest resulted.
 Sligh says he Is a fruit merchant of Jacksonville. Fla, where his father Is engaged in Il large business. Sljgh was still locked up at headquarters at late hour last night. He telegraPned to his father for assistance.
 Robert Halls, negro porter employ cd at a store on Commerce Stfet, was arrested yesterday morning charged wiht stealing a box of cigars from the store. He was fined $l0 and costs by the Recorder yesterday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
Montgomery Theatre, Matinee Today
 z:3O and Tonight.

Managers Hirscher Brothers of the Montgom Theatre will have for their attraction Buster Brown" matinee to- day 2:30 and tonight direct from its successful run of one hundred nights at the Majestic Theatre, New York City, and nearly two hundred nights at Chi cago.
 Busters many pranks appeal to you with such a goodly serse of humor "Tigc" comes in for his share of the fun. toe. The company will need little if any introduction here. as its fame Is already known, with its show girls" carloads of costly scenery. electrical effects and ether features
 Seats now on sale for both matinee and night performances. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
Fugitive from Justice Captured.

Columbia. s. C., Oct 20.--Ben Ben nett, a white fugitive from justice from Hampton County, this State. for whom a large reward was offered. has been arrested in Macon. Ga. He had been paroled from State prison by Gov ernor McSweeney while serving a life sentence for murder He violated his parole, came back to South Carolina and killed his wife under the supposi- tion that she was the sheriff who was to take him back to the penitentiary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
Will Test the Wireless.

Information has been received at the Pensacola navy yard that the cruiser bearing President Roosevelt on his way from New Orleans to Washington would keep in constant communication with the wireless telegraph stations along the coast, and that the first mes sage out from New Orleans would be exchanged with the Pensacola station. The apparatus at the Pensacola station is receiving finishing touches in antici- patton of possibly important official conlr1unio ations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
Eumisator in Trouble.

Wash Harris, white man ens in Immigration work, was pound ove. to the county court this morning on a charge of having purloined cigars from a store which his gang had been order ed to fumigate The allegation was made that Harris had helped himselr to forty or fifty cigars, and that they were all of the best stock in trade. The proprietor of the store was not so mucn nut out about the cigar thefts as ne was by the fact that the fumigators It ,s riare of business during his absence and had proceeded without authority to clean out the mosquitoes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
Orders in Bankruptcy Cases.

Judge Thomas G. Jones, of the United States Court for the Middle District of Alabama, yesterday made orders and decrees In several bankruptcy cases.
 In the case of the Bellwood Supply Company. an order was granted reuuir- ing Frank Heath, one partner, to show on November cause why the partner ship should not be declared a bankrupt and requiring Frank Heath and J. A. Jenkins. sheriff of Geneva County. to show cause on October 26th, why they should not be enjoined from interfer- ing with or selling property mentioned in the petition.
 In the meantime an order was granted restraining Frank Heath from dispos- ing of property of bankrupt parhtner- ship. and the sheriff from selling any of property under attachment or any levy heretofore made by him.
 In the case of J. R. Ward an involun- tary bankrupt an order and decree was made upon report of W. A. Moxley, re- ceiver, directing a special reference by Asa E. Stratton, who is directed to take testimony touching discovery of assets belonging to bankrupt and report evi- dence and his conclusions to the court An order and decree was made direct ing receiver to sell stock of merckan- disc, fixtures, etc, at public outcry. at Abbeville and report same to court for confirmation or rejection.
 In the case of Clark and Parker Bros. involuntary bankrupts a decree was made on petition of the Hughes Buggy Company, for reclamation of twenty buggies, overruling on review order or decree made by referee. and directing trustee to surrender buggies to peti- tioner.
 As to Edward A. Buist, voluntary bankrupt, Judge Jones made an order, on petition of the bankrupt, restraining w. H. Pinson, who has sued the bank rupt in the Justice Court of Edgar A. Orr. of Atlanta, Ga., and issued a gar nishment against Southern Bell Tele- phone and Telegraph Company for wages due bankrupt. from proceeding further with suit and garnishment, also restraining Justice of Peace. Also directing Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company to pay wages into court. Also permitting plaintiff to file his claim in bankrupt court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-21
Demnr HeId in eI .OOO BaiI.

Philadelphia. Pa, Oct. 2O-James E' Demar, General Manager of the Ma tional Automobile Company of New York who was arrested few days ago charged with conspiracy to inf1u- ence witnesses in the case of Stanley Francis. who was yesterday convicted on the charge of using the mails for fraudulent purposes in connection with the Storey Cotton Company, was given a hearing today and held in &L00o ball.