davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-12
Fancy Christmas
Handkerchiefs

100 dozen of fine Linen Handker-
chiefs, neat hemstitched, en-
broidered and fancy scallop en-
broidery borders, values from
35c to 75c each, our specials,
each, soc and .25c
Fancy box given with each pur-
chase of handkerchiefs.
GIFT BOXES OF LADIES',
GENTS AND CHILDREN'S
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Ladies pure flax Irish linen Hand
kerchiefs, plain hemstitched,
satin striped, plain initial, all
linen Handkerchief and fancy
wreath embroidered initial Irish
linen Handkerchiefs, put up six
in a fancy box, your choice
Wednesday, the box. . S1.O0
Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-12

Two very special lines OF Lunch
Cloths, one with plain hem and
one hemstitched, both all pure
linen; heavy double damask, satin
finish, full SO inches square. Just
the thing for an inexpensive gift.
Plain hem, each. ........ 81 90
Hemstitched, each ......S1.5O
An unhemmed Pattern Table
cloth, 2x2 Y yards, full bleached,
heavy and durable, special sale,
each ...... ..... S2.4S
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-12

Salad Bowls, Celery Trays, Pitch
ers, Vases, Sugar and Creamers,
ETC., ranging in price from a Soc
Cut Glass Knife Rest to
beautiful Cut Glass Vase, 20
inches high, at. ....... S20.95
Beautiful S-inch Cut Glass Salad
Bowls at, each ......S So. 20
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-12
Money Saving
Basement

FOR ONE DAY ONLY.
On our bargain square, cases of
good fleece Outing Flannels, for
gowns, underskirts, etc, big as
sortment of patterns, worth 8 II
yard .... .....,...3 Il G
yard ......... ....... 3mc
Amoskeag and best makes Apron
Ginghams, in all size checks,
basement, per yard =. BE
HOSIERY SPECIAL.
One big lot to close. Ladies' full
fashion silk finish fine ribbed
fast black, double sole, extra
high spliced heel, our regular
25c value, basement, ....19G
so DOZEN PILLOWS.
Ali cleaned and purified feather
filled, improved finish striped
ticking cover, basement. 45E
4 BIG LOTS COTTON BLANKETS
Lot 1-Tay, gray and white, per
pair .......... sBoc
Lot 2-Tan, gray and white, per
pair ........ ........ % 70 G
Lot 3-Fancy stripe, all colors,
at .''.'.' ...... ..., IL u q
Lot 4-Gray, 1 IA sizes. $40
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-12
Special Sale of Eurs
Wednesday

owing to the extreme warm
weather 50 late in the season we
find we are overstocked on furs.
To reduce our vast stock we will
make interesting prices Wednes-
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-24

sleighing is good at New Rockford.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-24
GOAL FAMINE SERIOUS
NOT. IA POUND OF Ignite AND
VERY LITTLE HARD COAL IN
+ s.*, #Sss. JAMESTOWN. II

- =
5 jamestown Capital 23d: James
town is suffering from fuel famine,
like other cities in the state. The
situation here is becoming critical
This morning there was not q
pound of Ignite or soft coal to be
obtained from any of the coal yards
of the city. They reported their
stocks Of hard coal were small and
the supply Of wood was not large,
mostly mixed wood and little oak.
There is. a general complaint of
difficulty in securing cars containing
shipments of fuel. All lines seem to
have, more difficulty than usual in
handling traffic. For a time the
mines at Washburn were closed on
account of fire which made it's ap-
pearance. The owners soon an
nounced that the fire had been sub
dued and shipments would be made
as usual, but many dealers have mad
to look to Dickinson and other
points for supplies in the meantime.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-24

I The Paramount News still youches
for Jim shea-and there are others.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-24
COURT IN EMMoNs COUNTY.

Record 22d: District court for the
Emmons county subdivision of the
Sixth judicial district convened in
Linton last Tuesday morning, with
the Hon. Walter H. Winchester pre-
siding and Mr.. George Schnepper act
ing as court reporter.
The following cases have, so far,
been disposed Of: - B.. :., -.
Thos. Burke VS.. A. B.. Cook and
Thos. R. Kinds, copartners under the
firm name of Cook & Kinds In this
case jury trial was had and, on
motion of the defendant, a directed
verdict was rendered against the
plaintiff. '-- l.. l. , " ST.. s: =
The case of Louis Hanitch for the
use and benefit Of George w. Lynn :.
against T. L. Beiseker, is to be sub
mitted to the court on briefs and
stipulated facts. 1900 1850 ...s
The case Of R. R. Hogue ct al. VS..
Board Of County Commissioners Of
Emmons county is jury case, and
is awaiting trial. .s A .
The case of Thurston & Cell OF the
Hazelton Republican VS.. Chas. s..
Lane, money claimed for advestising
was settled on payment by defendant
Of amount sued for and costs.
In the case Of G. "a. u. LOOMS
against G., M. & st. Paul Railway
Co, . jury trial was had and the
court, on motion 81 defendants,
ordered the jury to bring in a
directed verdict against the plaintiff.
The case Of "a. w. Sims against
Walter A. Jarrett Is court case and
will be heard IN chambers at Bis
marck at ten days notice.
On Wednesday the most of the day
was taken up by the case Of the State
Of North Dakota against Clarence
Campb jury was impaneled
and the case presented to the jury.
AT a late hour in the afternoon both
sides rested and the arguments to the
jury We're begun. Last evening the
case was given to the jury, who soon
came into court with verdict of moi
guilty Mr.. Armstrong represented
the county while Mr. Lynn appeared
for the defense $s. ":
Several other cases awaiting trial
will probably be disposed OF before
the end Of the week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-24
A NOTRE DAME lADY's APPEAL

muscular or Of the joints, sciatica, lumbago,
backache, pains in the kidneys or nenraIH
pains, to write to her for q home treatlnen
which has repeatedly cured all Of these tortures
She feels it her duty to send it to all sufferer
FREE. You cure urself at home as thousand
will testify--no change OF climate being nsces
5sary This simple discovery banishes uric aci
from the blood, ioosens the stiffened joints
gpurifes the blood, and brightens the eyes
giving elasticity and tone to The whole system
u the above interests you. for proof addres
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-24
Notice Of Sale ~of County Bonds.

Notice Of Sale >of County Bonds.
The question of Issuing $50, 900 Of
county bonds, payable twenty years
from date Of issue, with interest at
Az per cent per annum, payable
annually, having been carried at the
last general election in 'McHenry
county, notice is hereby given that I :,
Hans Rothgarn, auditor of said
county, will receive at my Office in
the court house in Towner, North
Dakota, sealed bids for all or any
portion of said issue up to 2 o'clock
p. m. of January 9, 1907, when said
bias will be opened. No bid will be
considered unless accompanied by q
certified check for 4 per cent of the
part OF the issue bid for. Bonds will
be in denomination of $500 only.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. rs.
! Dated Nov. 81 1906.
7s5.a. .SEt, Hans Rothgarn
County Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-24
THE; CITY.
CONTINUED from page So

Miss Jones and Messrs. Humphreys
and Hinckley sang charmingly two
numbers. and Miss Bartholomew de-.
lighted the audience with a vocal
solo. At the conclusion of the pro-
gram the drawing for the handsome
oil painting took place resulting in
O.. w. Roberts winning the picture.
isis" Hopkins Tonight - There
must be much more than mere curl
osity that impels the theatre going
public to accept play season after
season and year after year with little
change Of minor Importance in the
production. There must be cleanli-
ness and deep heart interest and
originality of expression. In fact,
the play must be a classic, and that
is just why that pure comedy. play
Of Hoosier country life sis Hop
sins'' is received year after year with
increasing enthusiasm. Miss Rose
N1CifiAlC, " Nv SiSdCCo IuC ClGlC lOAO
is still playing the leading character,
that of the. awkward and shy little
country girl, whose mannerisms
awaken the Interest of her hearers,
Miss Melville is now . making her
eighth tour Of the country and the
success which she is meeting with is
more brilliant and pronounced than
ever. This seasons tour is the long
est in point of distance that Miss
Melville has ever made and her COM
pany has been SO strengthened by
her manager, Mr.. j. r. Stirling, that
every part is perfectly cast. Every
actor is a specialist in the particular
character he portrays. The famous
seminary scene has been filled to the
uttermost with new speciality and
brilliant bits Of comedy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-24

Flexible Flyer sleds for children
are sold by Grambs & aWolbert. Prices
s3.25, $3.75 and $3.50 each. Girls can
use these as well as boys.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-24

WANTED. 3'N' y Girl for general house
work family Of three. Mrs. b. q.
SI ownsend No. s Broadway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-24
WAN

advertisements under this head win BE- in
serted for ONE CENT "A WORD each inser-
n Iloii No publication for less than I6c Cash
advertisements in this column having letters
Or numbers MUST be answered through CORE.
spondence. ~ 4 0
these columns copy must BE in before $50
p. m. sSs ss5&4 ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-24

= You will find the best Horse.
Blankets and Fur Robes at Grambs &
Wolbert's. Prices from $3.50 to SIS.
Agents for "5-A" goods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-24
Help WANTED FEMALE {.

WANTED " - Servant girl small fam
ilya and good wages. Mrs. o. w
Rob erts, weather bureau,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-24
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Episcopal Church Sunday before
Advent:
Sunday school at 10s a. N
Morning service and sermon at
1900. Il
Strangers are welcomed.
Ven. o. r. Jones, rector.

German Evangelical Services Will
be held in the Swedish Lutheran
church Sunday, Nov. 25th, Preaching
at 1880 a. M. Sunday school at Z
1880 a. m. Preaching at 8 p. m.
Everybody welcome. w. G. Menges. 4
First Baptist Church IS Morning
worship at 10:45; sermon topic The
Power that Sweetens Life. s Sunday
school at IL m. B. Y. p. U. at 6: 80
Evening Worship at 7:s0; sermon
topic, "A Thankful Heart !, "a most
cordial invitation is given to all to-
worship with us. Frank Wallace
Stanton, minister
The Presbyterian Church Morning
worship at 10:45 a. M; topic, Some
Qualities in Acceptable Prayer. Sum
day school at II m. Christian En-
deavor at GAS p, m. Praise and Cos
pei service at 7:30 p. M; topic, ellis
Last Chance A sermon especially
for men. Parents are urged to bring
their children to the morning service.
| A little sermon for little folks will.
proceed the morning address. All
are, invited. G. w. Harris, pastor. Vi
3D. - =
Methodist Episcopal Church Louis
Magin, pastor. Services for Sunday:
10: As a. m. morning worship with
sermon by DR.. S. a.. Danford presid-
ing elder OF the Fargo district. u
O'Clock Sunday school. $3.50 b. M
junior League, 6:45 p. M EpWorth
League devotional meeting. 7:3O B.
| M. evening Gospel service; song serv-
Ice led by a chorus choir. Special
music. Everything is cordially invited
to our services. Strangers specially.
welcome. A special meeting for men
after the evening service.
The Fairmount News still youches
for Jim Shea and there are others.
Khpper Klnbs ice skates are spld
only by Grambs & Wolbert. Only Is.
cents pair; also better ones ii Won
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-24

Coopestown voted to incorporate as
a city. -yS.5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-24

Genullin hopes for new depot in
the spring. E., =. Il.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-24

H. J. Riesland, the optical specialist.
will be at Grand Pacific Hotel, Nov.
20, 80, and Dec. 1st. All glasses
ground here. - sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-24

Klipper Kiub'-ice skates are spld
only BY Grarnbs 8 Wolbert. Only Is.
cents a pair also better ones liz You
wish them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
ANeELENos IN SCOTLAND

On Thursday evening we had, through
Daniel Duncan, Woodend, an interview
with Hugh w. Duncan of Los Angeles,
who, with his wife, is on a visit to this
country for the first time. Mr.. Dun
can, who is a native-born American.
traces his descent to an old Perthshire
family who left this country at the
time of the Covenanting prosecutions,
while his wife, who is also a native
born American, is of English parent
age. Ex-Provost John Duncan of
Rothesay, who for many years has
been resident in Los Angeles, he knows
we'll, and is IN fact one of his most
intimate friends Along with his wife
he has called on most of the ex-pro-
vost's relatives in Butte, and it seems
strange coincidence that, like his
namesake, Hugh Duncan, he is by pro-
fession a lawyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
can speak highly of Rothesay as one of
the prettiest places they have been in
since they landed in this country. They
left here on Friday morning for Oban
via the Crinan canal, with the intention
of visiting Staffa and Iona. The pros
pect of wet weather did not in the least
disconcert them, Mr.. Duncan remarking
that they had so little rain In Los An
geleS that they rather enjoyed it as a
kind of novelty They intended return
ing to Rothesay this week again. and
left their luggage in Mackinlay's hotel
where they stayed while here. Through
their friend, the ex-provost, they are
fairly familiar with the history of Butte
and Rothesay, and are interested in
seeing what they have heard so much
about. The old churchyard and the
ancient chapel Of st. Marys, with it's
recumbent tombs, was of special in
terest to them, and Mr.. Duncan re-
marked that the large bronze figure of
James Duncan Of Valparaiso was the
best thing of the kind they had seen
anywhere.
1t may be mentioned that Mr.. Duncan
has just published for the benefit of
his clansmen and friends small book
| let in which he traces in q most con
else and unpretentious manner the
Duncan family from which he has
descended, and also his wife's progeni-
tors-a family of the name of Gibson.
He is thoroughly Scotch and Pre- by
terian in sentiment and feeling.-Rothe-
say Express
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
Famous Musical oraanIzatIon

D'Urbano's famous Royal Italian
band of thirty-flVe picked soloists.
headed by that peer Of leaders, Signor
L. D'Urbano. which has met with un-
bounded success as the musical attrac-
tion at The Oaks, the Coney Island Of
Portland, Ore, for two seasons. has
been importuned TO make a trip
through the south at the close Of the
present season, the latter part Of Sep
tember. Signor D'Urbano, whose abil-
ity as a leader and an interpreter of all
classes Of music from the greatest
works Of the old masters TO the popular
selections Of the time, has decided TO
respond 10 the call from California,
provided satisfactory engagements can
be arranged for his remarkable organ
ization of musicians. Arrangements Is
can be made by communicating with
the 3 manager. Signor L. Ruzzl, care
THE Oaks" Portland, Ore
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26

Battersea. their career was cut short by
their arrest.
jackson, who under the name OF
"Theosopho," had been delivering a
course of lectures to women on 'psy-
chic therapeutics, ontolosy, magnetic
healing, eschatology, vegetarianism,
assumed n defiant attitude toward
public opinion, even after his use OF
hypnotism and religious cant for pol
luting the minds and bodies of young
girls had been proved. The trial, which
lasted three months developed facts
that most Of the London papers refused
to print reports of II.
In the course Of her evidence DIS
Debar, who called herself the Swami
Vivananda," asserted that she had an
income Of $4,000 yearly from the estate
of her former husband, Gen. Dis Debar,
and that she was a teacher with noble
and lofty purpose. She refused to em-
ploy a lawyer, but conducted the case
herself in n mastery manner, and in
a powerful peroration to her address to
the jury she demanded an unequivocal
expression Of British justice. She got
IL. After being out five minutes the
Jury brought i'm a verdict of guilty.
She was sentenced to seven years
penal servitude, while Jackson received
a sentence of fifteen years. She re-
ceived the sentence with her usual sang
froid, and bowed politely to the judge
as she marched out Of the court room.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
LOTTERIES IN ENGLAND

The story that a 100000 lottery
prize remains unclaimed in Paris must
excite the acquisitiVe instict Of gam
blers in this country. the more so from
the fact that tickets for the draw were
sold in England. We preserve in this
country lasting memorials of our own
lottery promoting days. AS every
school boy knows. the British museum
had its inception in a lottery promoted
to purchase a collection destined to
form the nucleus of our great national
treasure store. The first Westminster
bridge owed some of its funds to a
lottery; two or three sums for supply
ing London with water proceeded from
the same source while more than one
imperial venture was financed in like
manner. Where the principle was bad
1t is not surprising that the details
were often discreditable Although
the archbishop of Canterbury, the lord
chancellor and the speaker were re-
sponsible for the management of the
lottery which furnished funds for the
acquisition of the Cottonian and Sloane
collections, gross frauds were perpe-
trated in connection with It, ana one
man was fined $1,000 for his manipllIa-
tion of the tickets.-London Evening
STANDARD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
MARRIAGES OF RICH AND POOR

Marriages are constantly occurring In
the United States between young men
of great wealth and young women en-
gagged in earning their own living; but,
despite the familiarity Of the phenome-
non, no such marriage ever falls to
cause apparently astonished comment
and. above all, copious newspaper gos-
sip. In Europe, where those who have
inherited wealth are taught and really
believe that they are of superior clay to
the class of inherited poverty, and the
latter assent to tho teaching, such alli-
ances may well cause a slight shock,
diluted perhaps with some pleasure at
the condescension of the man. In our
country, however, where one family
can hardly have the pas Of another by
a single century, astonishment is ridi-
culous and out of place. Few of our
richest men are idle. and their work
differs only in magnitude from that of
the poor.
If we grant that century of idle
ness can enervate a family, marriage
into the working classes" can only be
beneficial. Stock must be enriched
from time to time from near the soil.
Advocates of highly restricted inter-
breeding are fond of pointing to the
race horse as a superior product of
their principles. A race horse, how
ever, is poor creature from the point
of view of usefulness; he is a beautiful
specialized bundle of nerves and re-
quires more coddling than a healthy
human baby.
Interbreeding does not work out well
in the human species; the naughty
Austrian aristocracy, which considers
the nobility of France and England rs
upstarts, and ostracizes any member
who >marries into q family much
younger than the Caesars, is not as a
class strong and healthy. 1t is from
Austria in great measure that our cir
cuses secure their giants and midgets,
fair proportion Of whom are illegiti-
mate, and many other of the various
freaks" objects of interest certainly,
but hardly of pride. intellectually, we
do not think that the statesmen of
Austria, Spain and Russia are the
equals Of those of France and the
United States, while the English COM
moners have given a remarkable ac-
count of themselves. We should be
disposed to applaud the good sense of
any rich young American who married
beautiful girl of poor but decent an
tecedents, in spite Of the fact that such
marriages depend upon unreasoning
sexual attraction, like the great ma
jority of marriages. AS it is, we can
only note the care Nature takes of the
race, however needless she may be of
the individual.-New York Medical
Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
FIRST In THE RACE START

Our Jealous friends of the Prohibition
party cling to the habit of being first
in the start Of political race and last
at the finish. What they lack in votes
they make up in plucky determination.
Nothing surprises and nothing discour-
ages them. Without a shadow of hope
for success in an election, they evince
as much enthusiasm in conventions and
campaigns as if they expected to dis
tance all competitors.
Opponents of the Democratic party
formerly had a saying that 1.-The Demo-
Gratis, like the French Bourbons, never
learn and never forget" At the pres
ent day it would be a better fit to llken
the Prohibitionists to the y Bourbons.
The Democrats surely have learned a
great deal. in recent years particularly,
and there are some things that they
would be mighty glad to forget.
All the sentiments expressed in the
Prohibition state convention which has
just been held in this city indicate the
purpose of the party to stick to the
original text like burr to a cows tail.
The party will continue to the end to
take temperance straight, without a
drop of mixture in the way of modify
ing prohibition. AS the chairman of
the convention said in his opening ad-
dress: 1.-THE Prohibition party may be
likened to the rock of Gibraltar; a
newer simile would be a glacier cold,
eli eli,
surely, crushing all who oppose its
progress"
The simile is appropriate only in part.
The Prohibition party certainly moves
as slowly as a glacier-almost as slowly
as Gibraltar apparently. It's move
ment. in fact, is suggestive of the crab
rather than of the glacier, as that crus-
tacean can propel itself backward as
readily as forward. The Prohibition
party really has been advancing back
ward" for several years. according to
its vote polled in presidential elections.
1t reached thigh water mark" at the
polls in 1892, with a California oandi-
date for president John Ridwel. The
total Prohibition vote I'm the United
States at the election was 264,139. In
1895 that vote dropped to 1872 OO7; in 1900
1t rose to 2OS,914, and i'm 1904 to 25S 7s7.
Why does the Prohibition party fail
10 make substantial progress In its
righteous fight against the curse OF
rum? Nine-tenths of the American
people, probably a larger proportion
agree that the liquor habit is the
greatest bane Of humanity. A vast ma
jority OF confirmed liquor drinkers
would indorse that estimate. Then WIN
does prohibition progress in that eccen,
trio crab fashion indicated by the presl-
Dental votes noted above?
Because the methods of our vel
meaning but too zealous Prohibition
friends are impracticable. They make
the mistake Of attempting to take the
liquor fortress by assault instead OF
such gradual approaches as in mill
tary parlance is called sapping anc
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
The First SAFETY PINS

There is a strange story connected
with the safety pin," the clerk said
"An Englishman invented this pin some
thirty or forty years ago. For this ad-
mirable invention he was highly hon.
ored. Fetes and applause were show
cred upon him. If 1 am not mistaken
the man was even knighted.
about three years ago, in excavat-
ing in Pompeii, they came upon-what
do you think? A perfect safety pin
Hundreds of perfect bronze safety pins
The Englishman's invention wasn't
new at all. 1t was 1000 years old.
"The man had been feted and hon
ored all his life-he had even been
knighted for an invention that he didn't
invent" Minneapolis Journal.