davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-01

TANcRED cOMMANDERY, KNIGHTa
Templar, No. /. Meets third Thursday i
Zach month e Hascnic bal, Datcta block
Recorder. s.s5s 81 IA AZ u I'm Z.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-01

BISMARCK LODGE NO. 80. MEETS THE
1st and "a Tuesday at L O. O. r. hall, ct
o'clock 3. J. Rupert, II. W.: Bradley
c. Aari1. Recorder
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-01
NICHOLSON RERE;

NICHOLSON REBEKAH NO. 40.
5dEETS THE FIRST AND THIRD SATUR-
81 days Of every month ia OddfAlows' hall I,
Il o'clock Janet Burton, N. G.; Nellie
Evarts, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-01
i. T. PATTERSON
ATTORNEY AT Law i.
First National Bank Block,
SECRET SOCIETIES
Nda0NTC

Meets first and third Mondays in eacl
month at Masonic hall. II. L. Resde, W.
NJ. Burt Finney. Secretary. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-01
.lGGARERS

X. o. T. M.-MEETS EVERY FIRST Amp
third Thursday Of each month at o'clock
bers cordially welcomed. d. c. Ramp,
Commander; Chas. Fisher, Record Keeper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-01
RATHBONE SISTERS.

LINCOLN TEMPLE NO. .. MEETS EVERY
second and fourth Thursday OF each month
1t &. p. hall, Baker block. Nellie Evarts, n.
Z. c.; Ida MCGOWAN, n. Of C. B.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-01
KNTGHTS OF PYTHIAS. /

KNIGHTS OF PY1H1AS. ~"
ST. ELMO LODGE, NO. 4 MEETS
every Wednesday evening at 4. p. hall,
Baker block. E. L Townsend, c. c., G.
w. Wolbert, K. of R and S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
THE JAPANESE
SOME IMPRESSIONS AS TO THEIR
CHARACTER.
De1uced from the Results Of Sales of
An OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Little ORR
entails Bought Many
OF Them.

To the Editor OF The London Times:
Sir:---In last Mondays issue of The
Times there was a long letter from the
Right Rev. William Awdry, bishop of
South Toxic, Japan. in which he says
that in general a Japanese would val
pe the promise of an Englishman more
Than the bond of a japanese" and that
the Japanese are deficient in a certain
group OF qualities, including honesty
In trade. 1t seems to me that 1t would
be unfair for The Times to allow such a
charge against the Japanese integrity,
Endorsed by bishop to go unchalleng-
ed. when The Times, has In it's own
once, records that prove promise
made by a Japanese to be at least as
trustworthy as a promise made by an
EnEiishman. During the past eight
years The Times has sold. in almost ev-
cry country In the world. sets of En-
encyclopedia Brittanica" on the INSTALL
ment plan, giving credit for periods of
two. three, and even Ave years. The
regularity with which such payments
are made Is certainly a fair test of the
average honesty OF any nation, and a
much more severe test In the case of
Japan than in the case OF England, be-
cause 1t Is more dif1cult there than here
TO enforce payment by legal proceed
tngs.
Ninety-five per cent Of the Encyclo-
RSuiee sotu an Japan were soio IL Jap
anese. not to foreign residents, and the
statements am about to make refer
exclusively to purchases made by the
Japanese themselves. In Japan, az
elsewhere, each purchaser, when he
signs his order form" promises to
pay. on certain dates, certain sums OF
money In Japan the monthly payment
was 10 ven, equal to about a sovereign
while in this country the amount was a
guinea. In great Britain less than
half the payments arrived on the day
promised In Japan less than 1 per
cent. of the payments were even one
day late. and the day before they were
due. becAuse the Japanese did not like
TO run the risk OF any accidental delay
that might make them even one day
late. The cost OF collecting these In
etallment payments in Japan is less
than half as much as In England, sim
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

ply because the Japanese are SO pune
tilious that clerical labor and postage
are not expended in reminding them
that their payments are overdue. They
seem to look upon every debt as a debt
OF honor which must not be forgotten
for even day. There Is certainly NO
such deiicacy of feeling In this country
about commercial transactions.
may add that the Japanese bought
ave times as many Encyclopedias" as
Were sold in France and Germany COM
bined, fifty times as many as In Russia,
more than In any other country, except
India. Austria and the United States.
When young men who have bought the
Encyclopedia" abandoned their en-
ployment to go to the front, their fam
lilies promptly paid the installments due
under circumstances OF the utmost diff
Guilty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

Ae.Ass~sy si.u s~s~A~Ay va ~.----.1
AID Southern Pacific.
Train No. carries through PulimAns
from New Orleans 70 New YORK and Cinein--
natl and JaoksonYtile' to 81. Louts making
eonnection ct NaShviiis with through sleep
Train No. carries through. Pullman
sleepera from New Orleans TO New York.
Cinoinnati Chicago and through day coach
and sleeper 1entgemsry to Sc LOUIS with-
Out change.
All through trains make close cennsosiou
AZ Cincinnati Evansville q. Louie and
New Orleans for eli points North, SOUTH.
For further Information pertaining I,
rstssl routes snq schedules sonsult ticket
W. N. Wood. T. p. A.. - Commerce 81.
phone 1895, Montgomery. Ais. or O r
Surrstt. Union Ticket Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
SIMPLE JOY.
1t Feels Mighty Good to He Clear nj
Coffee Ais.

Massachusetts woman had been a
lifelong coffee drinker and was slow to
suspect that 1t was this habit that was
making her life miserable.
The knowledge came to her at last
fortunately, before 1t was too late.
1 can now see." she writes, that the
use of the old kind of coffee was the
cause of my poor health, and before go
ing any further, / want to saw that
Postum Food Coffee has done more for
me than all the different medicines /
TOOK In the years 1 was ailing, for II
mas made me well woman, while the
medicines always failed. I have been
drinAxing Postum for two years now. ana
shall never give 1T up willingly.
The first fntimation of breaIxins
health that had was when my stomacb
gave out; my digestion was SO Unmarried
that ] had no appetite for breakfast
ana put little for any other meal. Then
1 became the victim of sleeplessness
ana arose in the morning tired and
languid and utterly unfit for the Sntias
OF the day before me. I grew so nar1
yous tnat l could not hold my pen nv
thin. P"ihluIiy
must acknowledge the helm tho
oocror save me In finding out what was
really the matter with me. for aftan
vainly prescribing medicines he s'o.
gested that 1 give up coffee. ala 90
put with very little hope that II Womb
DO any good. I had to have sometime
IN the way OF hot. table beverage and
fortunately hit upon Postum. anu
quite little time elapsed before 81.
coffee poison was worked out Of nv
system, but this was at last AGONY my
iished, ana T. from that moment my health
healthy a woman as can be fonnd an as
strength has returned, 1 sleep heauy
tifully. my digestion has been con, n Oeau-
y restored, and l enjoy good, hearty |
My nervousness has disapeare5 IL, |
have taken on flesh so rapidly that ~
friends tell me 1 am getting fat my
weigh more than I ever did before i |
Creek, Mich. hattie |
There's a reason.
Read the little book, THE Roo, =.
WefIcilIe," In pkgs. 4'oau 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
HOW LOVE MAY BE CURED.
II Is Mild Ma1ady, Like Measles or Tom
silitiss Says Noted Scientfsts.

nhhtANs says NOtt0 ScleNylSt8.
London Lad Pictorial
Henceforward the "detrimentap' should
cease to be terror to mothers and chape-
rons. Henceforth should the Kreeneyed
monster lie quelled at the feet of lovers and
husbands. and henceforth the Tilted may
take heart and the lovesick be made
whole. For means has been discovered
by which love can be measured, reduced.
cured and generally treated. like any other
maiady. Unromantic as It may sound, un-
poeticai az all Cupid's victims may con-
slider it. and fatal though 1t may be to the
popularity Of the novel the fact must still
be faced that science has reduced love to
the level of an ordinary disease. the symp-
toms, progress and effects of which can be
studied like those Of the measles or in
fiuenxa- EN@
The scientist has not spared the heart
In his researches; he, has been no rSspecter
even OF the grand passion. and In CONT
mental and transatlantic laboratories he has
been at work on machines and schemes now
perfected we are told, by means OF which
the strength OF an ffaire du occur can be
tested and the results studied But all this
would be OF little IL not turned to
some practical account. and 1t will there
fore, as we say, ease the burden of moth
ers to learn that great vienese. German,
French and American specialists are now
agreed that the most virulent cases of
lovesickness are inourabIe. II there IL
an undesirable lover in the cast he can be
erased from the victims mind rather more
easily than an attack of tonsilitis could be
cured. II madame is grieving over an old
love affair, monsieur. her husband has
only to call in the specialist, and the malady
win be at an end II silly lads are spelling
their careers because of some heartiess
maid; If sillier maidens growing pale
over men who do not want their affections,
they have only to undergo a course of
hypnotic treatment and their reason and
hearts will be forthwith restored
1t all sounds very simple and seems to
suggest a kind Of revolution of romence,
but somehow one seems to fancy that there
Is more danger, after all. In Cupids arrows
than the love measuring machine of the
modern scientist is equal to coping with.
II II has really come 70 pass that heart
breaks can be arranged to order like cheap
tours. then how. one may reasonably ask.
are the poor novelist. the still more to be
pitied poet ana the hapless dramatist to
get living. In the coming by and by2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

alactric lighted akning are on trains
4 and 4 between Birmingham and New Or
ieeas Lebanon and Cincinnati; also on
trains 10 between Montgomery and
Nashyille Service Ia carte
New and handsome chair ears Sseats
treel operated on train J ana petwefn
seat coaches and chair cars are also run
on all through trains between Ctncinnstl
LouisyfIio e. Louis, Evansville. Memphis.
Nashville and New orieans.
Train No. carries through Puiinaans
from Chicago, Cincinnati and New York to
New Orleans Also through day coach and
sleeper between az. Louis and MONTGOMERY
through tourist sleepers TO san Francisco
Train No. carries through Puilmans
from Cincinnati and New York to New
ieaving Montgomery at $3.50 p. m. Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
The CrlnoIine InaSence.

The crinoline furry is far from over
Certain dressmakers are furnishing
their patrons with foundation skirts
substantiated with pliable reeds OIL
bones. But the practice is very far
from universal. Only Naturalization.
ables are countenancing 1t. There Is
however, a decided leaning toward the
use of bustles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
Not Dead Yet.

Harper's Bazaar.
Cassidy-Yis. the poor fellows git
tin along purity we'll
Casey-But I fought ye said he was
MORALLY injured?
Cassidy-So he is. but his injuries
amt quite as mortal as they fought
at first.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

The mild ana Immediate erect OF
swamp Root. the great kidney and
bladder remedy. Is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for it's wonderful
cures OF the most distressing cases.
6wamp-Roor will set your whole sys-
tenn right. and the best proof OF this
- trial
.'5s Cottage st.. Melrose. Mass.
Dear Sir:
Ever since was in the Army. had
more or less kidney trouble. and within
the past year It became 50 severe ard
complicated that ] suffered everythins
and was much aiarmed-A-my strength
and power was fast leaving me. saw
an advertisement Of Swamp-Root and
wrote asking for advice. I began the
use Of the medicine and noted decided
Improvement after taking Swamp Root
only short time.
X continued It's use and am thankful
TO say that 1 am entirely cured and
strong. In order to be very sure about
this. had a doctor examine some Of
my water today and he pronounced e
all right and in splendid condition.
7 know that your Swamp-Root Is
purely vegetable and does not contain
amy harmful drugs. Thanking you for
my complete recovery and recommend
ing Swamp-Root to all sufferers. am
Very truly yours,
Ell c. RfCHARDsON"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

Any poor girl in need OF friendship.
help. advice. ETC., would find ready and
willing assistance by applying to the
Matron OF the Salvation Army Rescue
Home. s3rd ST.. and Ave. e. Birming-
ham. Ala. adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

London Chronicle.
The want Of a composite pronoun TO ex-
press both 'he" and ''she'' and what Ia
sometimes more important to express
neither he nor she. must have embarrassed
every one at some time or another. There
are ungrammaticaj ways OF shelving the
difficulty, such as for instance translattng
the convenient French "on" as they"
when we really mean one person who may
be either masculine feminine. The lack
of a portmanteau word to express both
sexes without specifying either did not
however. trouble the new maid who ap-
preached her mistress with the ingenious
remark: "Pleasem. a friend OF mine has
called--and may 1 ask 1t to tear"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

swamp-Root Is not recommended for
everything. but II promptly cures kid
ney. liver and bladder troubles, the
symptoms Of which are--obiiged to pass
your water frequently night and day,
smarting or irritation In passing. BRICK
dust or sediment in the urine, head
ache. backache. lame back. dizziness.
poor digestion. sieeplessness. nervous
ness. heart disturbance due to bad
Kidney trouble, skin eruptions
from bad blood. neuralgia, rheu-
matfsm. diabetes. bIoating. irritability,
wornout feeling. lack of ambition, loss
OF fiesh. sallow complexion. or Bright's
disease.
n your water, when allowed to re-
main undisturbed in a glass or bottle
for twety-four hours, forms a sediment
or settling or has cloudy appearance.
II IL evidence that your kidneys ana
bladder need immediate attention.
swamp-Root is pleasant to take and
is for sale az drug stores the world over
In bottles OF two sizes and two prices
fifty cents and one dollar. Remem-
Der the name. Swamp Root. DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root, and the address.
Binghamton. N. Y, on every bottle.
prove the wonderful merits OF Swami
d book of valuable information. both
ok contains many of the thousands
received from men and women cured.
are so well known that our readers
lie. In sending your address to DR..
'ure 10 say you read this generous Of
iser. The senuineness Of this offer is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

Nc Life Insurance Policy ever offered
to the public can compare with the
new Policy issued by the Travellers In.
surance Company. See ID. J. Well and
Company about II. IT,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
A renm.ter., Strike !.


II we had not been so busy watching
our Kaleidoscope campaign, we should
have worried more over the imminent
prospect of a Transfers strike. With
Chicago's late experience in mind, the
outlook Is not alluring. The teamsters
have no positive grievances. but they
say they are willing to strike, and, in
fact, strike of limited proportions has
already begun, to force the boss truck
men to recognize the union by signing
a CLOSED shop" agreement
young man who seemed to be rum
ming things at the boss Transfers
headquarters told me that the organi-
zation was not afraid of a strike, and
would rather welcome it than other
wise. for the reason that the drivers 20 9
not organized thoroughly enough TO
carry on successful fight. Represent
atives OF the employees admit that their
organization Is full of holes" but they
say they will get lots of sympathy from
other trades. Rollin Knox.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

age go to eS.)
Beat DOn-participG ting policies an the
markets also annual dividend and term
policies.
AsS-ts over $35,OCc, OOO-56th year do
Tag business I'm a. States.
FrttonaI Life OF Vermont,
,. l.. Haas, Mgr,
Moses Bldg Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05


= -
enhsn Arst
scke badyv
se.an the
VIII "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
Baby Mine
Every mother feels o
great dread Of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
&C haa l.e.

-7-.sr should be of Joy all, but suffering and
Incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation misery
Friend the only remedy which
danger of maternity: this dreaded as woman
trial is only made painless danger avoided
Those who this remedy longer respondent or
nervousness and other distressing conditions ara
the made ready for Coming event and thu
:aanAaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

Sir Purdon Clarke. the new Director
OF the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
landed in New York this week. If he
carries out his plans. and his record Is
that Of a man who makes good, the
Metropolitan Museum will become the
greatest educational influence in art In
this country.
For the dry bones of art and the
routine of museum management Sir
Purdon has very little use. His idea is
that an art gallery should be primarily
an educational institution. and second
arily a collection of exhibits for the
edihcation of connoisseurs. Loan ex-
hibits, travelling art galleries on small
scale, popular lectures and every legit-
Innate and practical means of increas-
ing the popular appreciation of the arts
are among Sir Purdon's plans. More
about these plans will be heard when
he gets TO work at the Museum.
Making Thieves Out of school Children.
Largely through the efforts OF East
Side school teachers, the worst of the
Fagins operating here have been round
ed up and jailed. The method pursued
by these scoundrels was to get hold OF
susceptible school hoxa- teach them the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

sssae ass obviated BY the use Of Mothers U
Friend. 1T is worth its weight iE gold"
sayB many who have used it. eI.oo per L!
bottle ct drug stores. Book containing
valuable information of interest to all women, "
Be cent 70 any address free upon application
RmAnsaExm nE0nEAgE1R no.. .AfGamGa. a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05

Liar or Her0s
Alfredo Decardo Is either an expert
romancer or a hero. He has told the
same story to two magistrates and to
his attendant in Bellevue, and as three
lies are never alike, 1t Is a safe guess
that Decardo is telling the truth when
he says that he walked all the way
from California to see his dying sweet
heart Through heat and cold. wet
weather and dry. he tramped for more
than two months.
When he got here he found that dy-
Ing sweethearts are not easy to find In
New York. and the second time the 20
lice picked him UP he was climbing the
rail of Williamsburg Bridge, to throw
himself into the river. His first expe-
rfence with the police cost him nothing
worse than dinner at the expense of
Magistrate whitman and a discharge.
Now Decardo is under arrest at the
hospital where he is getting over the
effects of his two months tramp, wind
Ing up with five days of starvation. The
Oldest police reporter I'm Mulberry Street
couldn't remember a stranger story.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
sCHnDuLD or TRAINS.
The WESTERN RY. OF ALA. AND
the 4. & ". ?. R. R.
chs Vest pelni Rsv,s. }

from Montgomery earriss through Pullman
arewing-room sleeper 70 New York, Din
ssSr.s: sars.sh psI'm.a drsw.ns-soom
CON AND BAvANNAH: Trains 81 and q
from Montgomery connect at Opelika with
q Of oa. for Columbus. Train 60 frona
Noltsomsry, 4 on time. connscts for Co
lymhus. and " not more than thirty ualn-
ptss latA Tor Columbus. Macon .nd savan-
nah. Through sleeper ct opehka for ea-
CoNNncrToN FOR MERIDIAN AND
Jackson: Train - from Mohtsomsr x
I8elme connscts ct latter point for Me- sS;s.As
w. q. HUNTER, @.
MonfgemeEX M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-05
New York ano It's Doinss

arts OF pocket bickinr and nurse
snatchins. the FaeHns keeping the
ion snare Of the spoil. This sort Of
suns went on without interference
rom the police until It got so bad that
sne school teachers took hand. and
vne principal gave the police no rest
snui they had landed the corrupters of
This principal tells me he believes
mere are hfty boys In his school, all
unoer the age OF IL, who have been
maze into amateur criminals by Fagins
not more than five years older. All the
fans, ito whom this method OF making a
force.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-04
THE CoRX.CUTTlNG INDUSTRY.
Many Interesting Facts Regarding
This Business.

1t was Saturday afternoon and III"
non had gone off for the half holiday.
Tn" proprietor IF the cork cult ing
busin, ss WAS also taking Il rest. :,
me .iIrc half-h, ,,rtcd SOFT Of !, holiday.
however, s.IIcc tn" hop door Was open
ana tho goods were spread out FOR in
spcrtion aud salr. Only thu silrn'" of
the three machines in tn" hackgr ,unl
served to show the day OF tn" week.
says the London Globe
All around scattered about the Il or
we're shallow rush baskets filled with
,G:ks of differ, mt shapes ana sizes.
each particular article having a basket
to itself. There were corkS of sub
stantiul. even aldcrnanir. prop ,rtin.S.
there we're cnrks with beautiful Stiiu
figures and tapcrcd waists: there Wy"
long lengths Of cork in the rough. just
as it had arrived in this country, AMI
there was also the same material cut
into short pieces. i'll preparation for
the shaping that would follow.
In fact. all stages in the life of a
cork were there. and b"Caus" his Gus
toners t@ttnycd symptoms Of the in
tcreSt they felt. the cork mrrChint
offered to give i demonstration VI tn"
whole process of turning tn" rough
material into the finished article. First
Of all there VAS the cork cutter knife
to he inspected. a Formidable affair
with a heavy blade measuring about
six inches across. and with a bevel at
l"ast one inch wide. Tn" centre Of tn"
hli ic WIS very heavy. and the reason
for 50 much weight rs AZ on;r OBJ
vious as Suor as tn" cutter proceed" |
10 use the knife. Picking M a short
length OF rough cork. h. held il firm
" against a metal knob set into The
side of table. then. having intro
duced the sharp cdE" Of the knife into
the material. he threw the Who'll"
weight of his body against the handl"
and literally drove the blade through
the cork. There was II" saving back
ward or forward. nothing hut tn"
steady pressure. vet 81 tremendously
sharp was the blade that the knife
pushed INCREASINGLY forward and IL i
,y,nt or two tn" piece Of cork lay
in two fragments on the floor.
Tt" wide bevc'lCI edge IS necessary
il order to pr"vrNt the cork from
tearing. while tie knife has to hr
hc1vil:' Weighted to stand the strain
Of that amount of pressure. This
knife has a small hole near the back.
about half WY down the blade: this
waE for the gauge. which is fastened
on ny me ans OF nut The gauge is
set according t" the width OF the strips
requ'rod-this width being the length
OF the finished cortland so inSureS
each strip being cut the exact meas
urement After the gauge has been
set the workmen can cut up length
after length Of cork without further
measuring: for the gauge projecting
over the back Of the blade. runs along
the freshly cut edge. and thus causes
the next cut to be parallel with the
on" last made. And the audience was
Informed that the gauge could he set
to the seventh part of an inch, When
tn" cork had been cut into long mar
row strils the cutter took up one Of
these same strips. and without alter
ing the gauge on the knife began divid-