davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-09

Fair tonight and Wednes day. Mod
crate temps rature Maximum Sc ];
minimum III
s Current Events Club The Current
Events club will meet with Mrs. Hig-
bee tomorrow afternoon.
Sold the Clark Farm CARROLL d
and Milton D. King have sold the land
I known as the Clark farm to J. II.
zajick and Artsta Harris OF st. Paul.
Don't Forget he service at the
First Baptist church Tonight at 80
u Rev. S. w. Hoover OF Jamestown with.
preach. Subject, Faith Fundamental,
Special Meeting All Rebekas are
I requested to meet at the I. q. 0.s F.
/ mali tomorrow Wednesday, after
noon at 4.15 sharp Important b,lsi-
ness.
New Electric Motor The Rismar,ck
Laundry today began using am cleo
4 tric. motor for power. It gives great
4 er satisfaction than their steam en-
gine. 5ss5. sS5ss s.ss.
Il Did Business Wilton News:
Charles Anderson Of the Wilton Mers
camille company took his pleasant
v smile to bismarck to charm The Iaiies
OF the capital city on New Years day.
On Easy Street The agitation over
adnlt erated paints does not worry
81 Grambs & Wolberts q little bit as the
+ make Of paint handled, by them u the
only brand pronounced by PROD. Ladd
as compl wing with state law.
fireproof List Fargo Forum: "a
1 lot Of delinquent tax payers in Nor
ton county are dead and there are
some suggestions Of preparing an as
bestos list and sending collector to
the other place for them. q .s III.
Died -Nels Erickson OF Grass Lake
sdied yesterday forming of consump-
tion, after a sickness Of a year or
!. more He was one Of the early spto-
neers, was a progressive farmer and
numbered among his friends all those
who knew him. d
Gard OF Thanks T1ie friends OF
Miss Francis Davis wish to thank the
many friends who so generously ast
sisted in defraying the funeral ex-
penses of the deceased, who depart
ed this life 50 suddenly the first week
In january 1906 Trivanial Harris.
Church Treasurer jill uttl 3. NE,
futile OF Portland formerly OF Man
dan. has been electe1 treasurer Of q
Congre tional church at his new
home. The church has an income OF
from $4,000 to $4,000 year and
q good man 10 handle the
purse strings. s@sj s.
he Maennercho This popular or.
ganization has elected the following
officers for the ensuing year, Presi-
DENT John Yegen; vice president,
Wilhelms Laist secretary. Thee.
. Mailer; treasurer. John Maasen; trgls
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-09
~. ~. . 3, Il !, y,

Wanhter's parcel delivery Is Just
the thing needed to save YOU STEPS
and worry For 10 cents you can
haFa q parcel delivered anywhere In
/ the city. Phone Ga
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-09

ssE NJ rs. n. ~. 81 Soyken0att--AS UnSfE
ARE many in Bismarck who will re
member this estimabIe lady, who was
a, president of the city from 1877 to
1884, the following from the Midway
(St. + aell) News, will interest them:
aCapt. and Mrs n. G. Coykendall
came to Merriam Park in 1884, when
this now splendid suburb was but q
handful of people apparently cast out
upon the open prairie, and took up
their residence on Wilder avenue.
In 1889 the captain purchased the J.sJ.
MIacD Donald residence, corner of Car
ron and Dewey. which HE rebuilt into
the present connie table home. Capt.
CoykendaH being one of the largest
railway contractors of his day, a day
during which the railways OF the
world may well be said to have been
constructed, the rearing of the fam
lily largely depoiyed upon Mrs. Coy
Kendall. Her part, as well as his,
in the Development of the northwest,
cannot be estimated. Soon after her
marriage to Horatio G. Coykendall,
February /, 1874, Lydia Vandersloot
left her native village, FARMING ton,
Ill. her parents being early and prom
inent citizens OF Fulton county. and
accompanied her husband to Brain
M ;,,,,eac,f q 80 fJv1, = Al, !, =
does not permit even a glimpse into
the heroisln which must have been
displayed in those early days OF our
state, much less into the courage and
foriitude which carries young WON
an through four years OF early his
tory Id Bismarck, North Dakota, from
1877 to 1881, and an additional three
years in Winnipeg, Manitoba, from
1881 to 1884, when she came to Mer-
riaHn Park That ortihide, that col1
age, that heroism, only Those dntim-
ateay acquainte with Mrs. CoykendaH
can ever appreciate None can know
It. It was peculiarly her self. Mrs.
CoykendalI was born June s, ls41.
and died Saturday. Decembe so, 1905.
Funeral services we're held at the
residence. filed with a large. sorrow.
ing assenblage Rev j. On Hender-
son, pastor Of Merriam Park Presby-
tenian church, conducted the service.
Mrs Goykenaall has been afIiliated
with the Presbyt erian church from
early HE, and to what extent she
has contributed to It's npbuilding IS
well known. She is survived by her
husband two sons, Gnstls A. and
Horatio 81, Jr.. and one daughter, Bes-
sic n. Wdfe OF Or. d. "A. Stevenson
of Bloomington Ill
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-09
TEE ! q CITY 3. /.
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Wednesday. Mod
crate tempe ratlire. Maximum 36 j;
minimum FL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-09
School REPORT.

The following is the report of
school attendance for the second
mo month OF the school year ending No.
vember 8. 1905.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-09
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Pattern For 4 Tucked NeGligee Designed by
Martha Dean--No 6544 sssSS55


I Nesiigses are meant not only 70 be
Testful and cool. but becoming little gar
B nents as well. and the one shown win
1 assswsr: an requirements. 4 dainty square
poke Of lace Insertion and needIework Is
cut IN Dutch square outline while the
same elements finish the fun, loose sleeve
Fine tucks across tho front, center back
aad top of the sleeve furnish plenty of
fuliness and are = dainty adornment.
] Featherstitchins o. other nasdiework
raAy finish the edges attractisely. The
pattern is one easily adapted to home
oonstruction. ana little time Il needed TOR
The mailing. sheer lawn. dimity. india
MINI or stlk wil prove pleasing in this
saals. as well - French flannel pongee
] o soft WOODEN fabric. No. ssia sizes.
/ =. u. IS, ., 70 and IL inches bust measure.s
DIRECTIONS FoR ORDERING
Send 70 cents to this ONCE. give number
of this pattern. No. e544. ana tate size do.
sired It win then b sent 70 you hy man
POSTPAID. Be sure % write picsaly ana AZ
ways sive I'M address several days
/ must % allowed for delivery q pattern
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-09

Excursion to leave St. Paul for a trip
Of about seven or eight days, taking
in the battle field Of Gettysburg,
Washington, Alexandra and eDvirons.
Actual time in Washing ton, four
days. Price to Include sleeper, meals
on train, railroad fare, and hotel bin
for four days at Riggs House, Wash
ington, u. G. 5sE$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-09

tees, chas. Wachter, Jacob Horner. n.
HI Best. The club is in a most pros
porous condition financially and SOC
tally and has 81 members. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-09

Current Events Club The Current
Events CLUB will meet with Mrs. Hig-
bee tomorrow afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-09

Relics of sibley's Raid 80 Frank
Dowd, Steele post Office, a farmer
living near Horseheaai lake, Kidder
county, has the axle and two wheels
Of a gun carriage he found some years
ago near the lake. It. will be remem-
bered that part OF Gen. Sibley,s Wag-
ON train was rajded and harned by
the Indians at this point fort -three
years ago and it was I'M this vicinity
one of the hardest battles was fought
between Sibley's pursuing troops and
the Indians after the awful Minnie
sofa massa cree. Undoubt edly these
wheels are part OF Sibley's outfit.
They are. in an excellent state OF
preservation as Mr.. Dowd uses, them
on "a cart on anis farm. They would
make an interesting relic for the
state historical museum and 1ndoaIbt-
eddy Mr.. DoWd could be persuaded to
part with them for this purpose.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-09

Don't Forget The service at the
First Baptist church tonight at 80
Rev S. w. Hoover OF Jamestown will
preach. Subj ect, Faith ndanental..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-09

Sold the Clark Farm Carroll d
and Milton p. King have sold the land
known as the Clark farm to J. II.
zajick and ATststa Harris OF st. Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-09

The Maennerchor This popular or
ganization has elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Presi-
DENT John Yegen; vice president,
4 Wilhelms Laist ]: secretary, Theo.
Maier;; treasurer. John Maasen; trgns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-09
Dode Fisk, with his famous orches-
ira, will give a concert before the
dance tonight. Concert tickets, SO
cents. Concert and dance, $1.50.

Concert and Bali Tonight Dode
Fisk,s orchestra arrived from Mandan
today and will be the great attraction
at the Atheneum tonight. The con-
cert program lis of unusual excellence
and is under contract to begin at
is:15 p. M, sharp. AIS there is always
4 large attendance at these popular
concerts, and as the program will
positively commence at the hour stat
ed, it is essential that all be in their
seats at that time. The dance viii
open one hour later. The advance
sale OF tickets for the concert and
dance has been large. betokening
much interest in this great concert
and dancing event. I. Z I: I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-09

Fireprocf list Fargo Forum: "a
/ lot OF Delinquent. tax payers in Nor
ton county are dead and there are
some suggestions Of preparing an as
sbesbos list and sending collector to
the other place for them. IN M 5fs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-09

!. Riley Again Bound Over Richard
Riley was yesterday held by Justice
Gilbert to the district court on the
charge Of assault with intent. to com
NIT rape on the person of Amanda
+. F' ", Bonds in this and the grand
larceny case were placed at $500 each
which Rileu f11rr, isll, Cd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-09

Church Treasurer ] Tut le ~ r. IN,
futile OF Portland, Formerly OF Man,
DAM has been electes treasurer Of q
Congreg tional church at his new
home. The church has an income OF
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year and
Iutass good man to handle the
purse strings. 5s3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-09

Special Meeting All Rebekas are
requested to meet at the I. q. o.s r.
mali tomorrow "wednesday after.
noon at 4.15 sharp. Impo belsi-
ness, s3:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-24
THE MONUMENT OF GENERAL
WADE HAMPTON
jBy Kate 2. Hampton,

Can interview with the sculptor)
An equestrian statue OF General
Wade Hampton was unveiled at Co
lumbia, November Goth. 1t was
erected in loyal memory by the State
and citizens of South Carolina.
1t is truly a magnificent piece of
sculptod's art The cost IS $4,000,
$50, 600 being appropriated by the
State, and $4,000 by the people of
the State. There is hardly school
bory or girl. is is said, but has sent
his or her previously boarded penny.
And the letter from old soldiers, too
old or inhrm to add a mite, would
make pathetic reading.
After the money was in the hands
of the Monument Commission, the
next step was to find a sculptor
worthy of the subject. A letter was
sent to Mr.. F. Wellington Ruckstuhl
at Paris asking if he would under
take the work. Mr.. Ruckstuhl re-
sponded by sending model Which SO
pleased the Commission that the con-
tract was signed without delay.
The exquisite conception, The
Spirit OF the Confederacy.' at BaltI-
more, which has gained the sculptor
50 many warm friends throughout the
South; the figures Of Wisdom and
"Force" on the Appellate Court, Mad
ison Square. n. Y. and the,very beau-
tiful figure or Evening in the Metro
politan Museum, New York, are but
small part Of Mr.. Rucksthuls ocn-
tribrtion to the art Of his country, as
/ lie claims America 10 be- although
Born At Alsace. France. He came to
-11is country when only fsw year
old
Tf,a TTarao+o7 staffee F.6re5ente
f~e a- Laff vea-s IL rard work
s@.f .o@.,a d;s,o,,r5o1r5er4s Mr.
p,,...-. ...1ef -. - psr,s - The t417re
- 1.,4-.1 n 1891 -. s.
- ..,. ..l~...,,.. 1,5.4e1 49,.
-. -, -. i.i,atoo.,-,, ~,
l -, .re,,+et-
- ~ p.-tz-t..,.,
:. 80
,..il... =
Ai.3l5ie5ss rs 1919 ~
- = 80. 49, l.e = s-i1 0. =
-,
60 o., 80
y -" s. 94 - GU, I, idss'
-.'t. - 81 4i'. 49,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-24

by the help Of a French architect and
changed the design completely. The
ithange was approved by the Monu-
begun
The pedestal consists Of orcc,
/ Mound. = fett wide. by 20 feet long
two and half feet above tbe street
grade; two steps OF Wmsboro granite
and upper pedestal Of 1eilowisb e,ra,,
granite from the Vosoes mountains.
ni2 .E polished IA is curious coin
dence that this is the birthplace Of
the sculptor.
On the first course Of this pedestal
are twelve bronze PLAQUES inserted
: III panels, cut in the Granite. These
! panels are SURROUNDED with oak leaves
! and palm branches.
he first and front panel contains
! m raised Roman letters, a dedication.
To Wade Hampton" The second
and rear panel contains the words
/ Erected A. ID. 1000
! On each side are FIVE other panels
malang ten in ALL bearing inscription,
/ ~ prominent battles in which Cen.
! Hampton fought. These are: "Tre-
ylllion; "Sappouy Church," "Bur-
! Dgess Mlll;' "BentonviIlc;" Halves
Shop Cold Harbor"
Higher up are four more panels
suit i'm the granite having four in
Scorpions fiji applied solid bronze
Roman letters. The Inscriptions on
/ these panels are
Erected by the State Of South Caro-
/ lima and her Citizens" "Born March
fS. 1913. Died April IT.. 1902 Com
mandar of Hampton Legion Liertcr-
amt General q " ag-rt-r.-,,..- ..r
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-11-24

II do want to give him these!" she
said. 81 gave him a bunch on his
last birthday and he kissed them"
A man lifted her in his arms and
the first koral tribute to the great
, statue Eas dropped from the small
hands.
It was an impressive sight when,
ten days later. the cavalcade with its
immense freight, drawn by ten horses,
moved mp the street from the station
to the Capitol grounds A negro STIR
mounted the boxing No man in
man in the South welded such inhu-
ence over the negroes as Gen. Hamp-
ton They have shown the utmost
/ reverence in handling the precious
work.
The statue IS fifteen and half feet
from bottom OF plinth to top OF head,
ard twcnty-nine feet from grade to
top of head. 1t weighs 1900 pounds
made Of standard bronze
The idea embodied in the statue is
Gen Hampton seated on his wor-
horse saluting his troops who cheer
him as he rides down the lines at re-
view. He is represented about fifty
I years old an age when he was at the
height of his military glory, dressed
! in the uniform of Licutenant-Gen-
eral His face IS suffused with emo
! ton. The hat is carried at full length
Of the arm as he doffs it to his men.
| The poise Of the figure has the
ease strength and grace which dis
/ tineuished him as d calvary leader
/ and always as noted hOrseman.
/ As for the likeness. a fellow twons-
i Il +.-.r
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
cARNlvALs oE CRIME

What is a carnival of crime? We
hear about one somewhere in this
country every few months. Last win
ter there was a tremendous carnival
of crime in Chicago. A couple of
months ago San Francisco was visited
in similar way by an outbreak of
lawlessness and violence. Now 1t Is
Pittsburg that is recording its daily
murder and it's much more frequent
highway robbery and assault. We have
had our carnivals of crime in New
York. What does it mean? Is there
a concerted action of criminals against
one community for brief end profita-
BILE period until the forces of order ex-
pei them? Is it the mere coincidence of
an unusual number of crimes of vio-
lence on the part of the not habitually
criminal with the usual similar acts
of the habitually criminal, combining
fortutously to make what seems like
shocking outbreak fo lawlessness? ?
Are some of these carnivals of crime
merely of newspaper making, the ex-
aggeration of the usual crime of a
great city for some political purpose? -?
Perhaps each carnival has its own ex-
PLANTATION and any one of these sug-
gestions may be true 1 an individual
case.-New York Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
SOUTHERN PROSPERITY

Few of us like statistics, but when
these statistics tell the gratifying and
unchallenged story of southern pros
perfty they become vastly more inter-
esting. According to the Manufacture
ers' Record, the south now has just
100000 less population than that of
the whole country in 1860, but it's real
and personal property, including four
teen southern states, is $1,000, 900, 900
more than the real value of such prop
erty in the whole country in 1860. Con-
spicuous among the southern states
making vast material progress are
Georgia and Alabama. In Georgia vast
sums of money are being subscribed
for the development of water power
and the construction of new long-dis-
tance lines of electric railway, new fac
tories and buildings of every character.
Alabama shows this year an increase
in the assessments of taxable property
over last year of 100000 in round
numbers This year the total assessed
valuation of property in fourteen south,
ern states will probably be about
$7,1OO,OOO,OOO, or an increase over last
years figures for these states of $3.50, e.
100000. Southern farm values have also
increased between 1900 and 1905 36 to
4O.3 per cent. Southern prosperity is
increasing at a steadily advancing rate,
and the movement of factories and
mills from other parts of the country
to this section will rapidly accelerate
its advance. The showing made by the
Manufacturers Record is a gratifying
one.-Atlanta Constitution
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
THE COMING EVENT

The election is a thing of the past;
let us hear no more about it. The peo-
pie have decided the issues in the good
old democratic fashion. A few scores
of defeated candidates are more or less
bruised and battered, mentally and
financially, but they will all survive.
And such Of them as can take a philo-
sophical view of their plight will agree
with the person who emerged from a
railway wreck with a lot of broken
bones-"It might have been worse"
Christmas morn will dawn two weeks
from next Tuesday. On that day every
inhabtant of Los Angeles, let us hope,
will be "elected''-as the recipient of
one or more tokens of regard. On that
occasion there will be reminder of the
saying that 1.-THE race is not always to
the swift, nor the battle to the strong"
Political influence will cut no figure,
and even a stiff bank account will be no
more potent than modest coin.
The value of Christmas present does
not depend on it's price mark. The Of
fering of wealth that may cost hun
dreds of dollars is valued no more
highly by its recipient than is the hum
BILE offering of poverty that represents
only a few cents. And there will be
quite as much joy on Christmas morn
ing in the homes of the poor of Los
Angeles as there will be in the homes
of the rich.
In the little more than two weeks in
tervening before Christmas the people
of Los Angeles, from the richest to the
poorest class, will seek tokens of af-
fection or regard for Christmas presen-
tation, Fortunately the displays now
seen in profusion in the stores and
shops are suited to purses of all sizes.
From the millionaire with check book
in hand to the buyer who tightly
clutches a few small coins saved by
pinching economy all will make pro-
vision for causing the Christmas of
this year to be the happiest that Los
Angeles ever has experienced.
For evidence of provision to suit the
means of all classes of the population,
1t is only necessary now to note the
holiday offerings presented in The Her
AIDS advertising columns. The variety
is bewildering, and the range of prices
corresponds Herewith. A reference to
the announcements in The Herald not
only affords suggestions for purchases,
but saves a great deal Of time and an
noyance in the crowded stores. 1t is
one-half of the task of such purchasing
to know just what you want. just where
to go for it, and just what you will
have to pay.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
SAN FRANCISCO ON TRIAL

San Francisco continues in a wholly
unenviable fashion to keep before the
public. The charge of grating that
has long been afloat in a nebulous
way is getting into specific form. The
deeper the matter is gone into the
worse it appears. The original sup
position was that a crooked political
ring had used its powers in a system
of spoils not unknown elsewhere, had
exacted tribute, sold appointments,
bartered in franchises and contracts
and "stood in" with an element dis
tinctly criminal. 1t appears now that
no element could be more distinctly
criminal than this gang. 1t was not
nice in its manipulations, but boldly
larcenous. One of the charges di-
rectly made is that the mayor forced
saloons TO sell, under penalty of re-
vocation of license, certain brand of
whisky and that upon each barrel of
this he and the men close to him ac-
cepted a substantial commission. 1t
is charged that Ruef, the mayors ad-
wiser, received large legal fees for
the granting of privileges of great value
and that for these the city received
nothing. The accusation is current
that part of the money sent to the
relief fund after the earthquake was
stolen utright.-Philadelph Ledger.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-08
BECAUSE OF YOU

Sweet have I known the blossoms OF
the morning
Tenderly tinted to their hearts OF
But now my flowers have found a fuller
fragrance
Because of you.
Long have I worshiped in my souls
enshrining
High visions of the noble and the
true;
Now all my aims and all my prayers
are purer
Because Of you.
Wise have seen the uses of life's labor
To all its puzzles found some answer
ing clew;
But now my life has learned a noblei
meaning
Because of you,
In the past days chafed at pain ano
Grasping at gladness as the children
do;
Now it is sweet to wait and joy to suffe,
Because of you.
In the long years of silence that part us
Dlmmed by my tears and darkened to
my view,
Close shall 1 hold my memories and my
madness
Because Of you.
Whether our lips shall touch or hands
whether our love be fed or joys be
Life will be sweeter and more worth the
living
Because Of you
-Almon Hensley In Munsey.