davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-07
20. n.

81. IA. Il.
JAMES B. MCPHERSON PDST NJ, M
partment of North DsSota a;rard =. 2. u z.
Y the Republic. Meets every seemed ne
fonrtn Ihursday ia each month AZ q. A. n. y
M lnander; =. 8. Pierce. Adjutans. s.' -
MODERN BROTHERHOOD on zkERrCx,
MEETS EVERY SECOND AND FOuRTn
- thursdays OF each month III X. r. hall. IA. ia.
5sss KNIGHTS or PYTHTAS.
ST. ELMO LODGE No. /. MEETS FVrnH
Wednesday, evening Il k II. hsiI. nsT Weik
block WIN. 0,Eara, g. C.. d. Augsr sss
ss Of R. and S. Il. II s 8
NJ HoLsOM REBEKAH NO. Il,
/ MEETS THE FIRST AND THIRD sATfJR.
Gays of eyssy month Ia oddfeilovss hsli u
II ~ caocx Nellie Eyests, Noble Grand, Laura
oa 1uaIs, secretary; Mrs. A. Conch, Chaplain,
RATHDONE SfSTRRS
TEMPLE NO. q. MEETS EVERY
& seeondS Aha tgstth TaaSsdzy az eack Kafatsa
a Ey A & 4 asil LsDsa SANDER NeiIis
Il. d. Is ls n4as 4 sEkSy y1psr III, Il,
shisd Thsssdsy of sach usorfh ut 6 9cloeK.
Ess Z. g.. ss 4, p. ~ r ball visisans mss.
Dsrs sccfdls,IT ns!nomeds d. G sEas1p g can.
nance; Esisk Esichpon, rsceFd kscpss.
cArrrAI err is s q so !, 4,
hsil, Main esrsss al sisIsiax ssesSess sss
t ss;sISs e sss sIiaasf 4. 4. M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-07
20 u.

BISMARCK LODGE NO. ia0. MEETS THE
lst end 3D. Tuesdays 1T i. 90. n. hall Il
sSs 9 COCK John McLaughlin, M. VI. I: Brad
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-07

WAAfl NJ ]. l D girl for general house
work in family Of four, no children.
Call evenings, 613 Third street. E5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-07

LINCOLN TEMPLE No. q. & MRFrs rvERY
sscond$ sd ssafth Taarsday az cark szcatA
81 a. =. hnlI Laura Sandefs. nj. b. O.. Nellie
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-07

/ l, Erastus A. Williams, trustee act
ing as trustee for the following
named persons: 50 ..- .st -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-07

WANTED "A second girl in kitchen,
at The Roanoke. :s...5#5.s = &. 5.N. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-07

! MoDERN BROTHERHOOD or zHERrCx.
MEETS EVERY SECOND AND FOTJRTr
tuesdays OF each month III r. p. hall. a. III
Marquett, president. a q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-07
KNIGHTS or PYTHIAS

ST. ELMO LODGE No. Z. MEETS rVr 81
Wednesday evening at X n. han. ueW Wcbk
block VIM. 0,EIara, G. C.. b. Aver
z *. Of r. and S. ~ = - y Il
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31
THE WEEKS NEWS
 TERSELY OUTLINED
An Epitome of the Most Important Events at Home and Abroad
 the Past Week.
NORTH, EAST, WEST, SOUTH,
A Glimpse at What Congress ts Do- ing Together With a Carefully DiEested and Condensed Compiia- ton of Current News Items, Both Domestic and Foreign.
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.

The house, by vote of IA to 1o9, sent all the senate amendments to the railroad rate bi-l to conference. MeSsrs. Hepburn, oi Iowa; Sherman, Of New York, and Richardson, of Alabama, were named as conferees on the part or the house
 The senate passed the agricultural appropriation b.ll, carrying S,S9o,oeo' and added to it as an amendment the bill providing for the inspection or Ire D meats for domestic consumption.
 The senate passed the bill relieving denatured alcohol from the internal revenue tax, also enlarging the author ity of the Mississ ppi river commission in the mater of expenditure of funds.
 The senate passed bill designed to secure the preservation of antiquities on the public domain.
 The immigration bill, as passed by the senate, consists of series of amend ments to the existing law, all of them intended to permit stricter regulations for keeping out the defective classes ei aliens. The head tax is increased rom g to s5
 The senate has definitely sheiYed the case of Senator Reed Shoot, c ttah' for this session.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31
FOR THE GARDENER.
The China Aster Seems to Belong to Autumn and May Be Started
 Outside.

The China aster is one of the flowers which it seems to me belongs to early autumn rather than to summer. Con- sequently, I do not deem it worth while to plant it inside in order to hasten it's period of blooming. l should rather have these flowers through September and the first half of October than through July and August, but if one wishes the early blossoms it is simple matter to start the seeds indoors, choos- ing the Queen of the Market, which is the earliest Towering strain of asters. One can now get these in variety of colorS.
 During the warmer days the plants will be greatly benefited if the boxes are set on a sunny porch out of doors or on the ledge of an open window. They will thus be more vigorous and hardy and will endure the transplanting into the garden much better. Be careful not to apply too much water to the soil, keeping it barely moist but not wet, and also do not try to force the plants toe rapidly in a very warm room. Most of them will thrive better in compara- lively cool temperature. Care must be taken to shade the tiny seedlings as they are starting, in order that they may not be dried out through the direct action of the sun. Do not have more plants than can enjoy the full benefit of sun and air.-Good Housekeeping.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31
DoUoHNuTs AND. cRuLLERs
Various Recipes for These Breakfast Cakes Dearly Beloved of the
 Good American.

CRULLERS MADE or RAISED DOUGH.-Set what is called sponge over night, just as for bread. Use a pint of warm water and large half cupful of yeast. When the mixture is light add half a cupful of butter or sweet lard, a large cup of sugar, a teaspoonful of salt dissolved in water, one tablespoonful of cinnamon and pinch of nutmeg. Stir in two beaten eggs, add flour until sufficient ly stiff, knead it well and set away to rise Then roll the dough 3ut into half thickness and cut into any forms desirable. The twist is pretty. Drop into hot lard, being sure to have quite a deep vessel ot lard, as the turning of the cakes is liable to spatter up in the gas.
 DOUGHNUTS HAPPY-GO-LUCKY. One gill of milk, one gill of sugar, three gills flour, one-third teaspoon ful of salt, one-third of a nutmeg, grated; grated rind of a lemon, the yellow part; one full teaspoonful of baking powder, one egg. Beat the white of the egg to stiff froth and add the beaten yolk and sugar Add the flavorings, then milk and, last, flour into which you have stirred the baking powder Drop a teaspoonful into hot butter or lard, let cook until brown, gently turning the doughnuts | round as they fry.
 SWISS DOUGHNUTS.-Boi pint of milk and pour it over pint of it is cool add four eggs, thoroughly | well beaten, yolks and whites sep arately, always stirring in yolks first. Then add the melted butter and a pinch of salt. Sprinkle your board with flour to make it easy to form into rings. Cook in plenty of boiling lard or butter. Delicious with coffee for nice breakfast.
 YES" AND NO" APPLE BALLS. Pare and steam six moderately sour apples until they are soft and white. | Then rub them through a colander | into bowl, add teaspoonful of sour | lemon juice to each apple, onehalf an ounce of gelatine to every Six ap- pies, and sugar to taste. Keep in warm place until the gelatine is dis solved, then cool. Stir in briskly a meringue mixture made of the whites of four eggs and four ounces of sugar. Drop this snowy, frothy mix ture in balls into dish in which you wish to serve it. Keep as much pyramidal shape as possible, and dec orate each ball with candied cherries. | New York World
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31
Gift to V M, C. A.

Tn accordance with agreements, MT. and Mas. w. T. Lane have exc cuted a deed to the trustees of the Young Mems Christian Association for the lot at the corner of Main street and Jefferson avenue at Jones' boro. F. B. Shipp, secretary of Miss Helen Gould in the Southwest, was in that city and at meeting of the Board of Directors of the association was authorized to negotiate at once with MT. Link of St. Louis to draw plans for the Young Mems Christian Association building at Jonesboro AS soon as these plans have been made and approved by the Building Committee, contracts will be let and work will commence. NIT. Shipps mission In the city was to assist the board in it's work for plans and in suggestions as to conduct of the build ing and operation and also to confirm an offer made by Miss Gould of 1000 for library and S1,500 for baths, this to be conditioned on the giving of $1 200 by the employees of the Cotton Belt system.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31
ARKANSAS |Z A STATE NEWS
Cotton Meetinq Planned.

Nearly 2,400 invitations have been sent out for the cotton mems banquet and ball which is to be given in Mon ts Ne June 20 and 21.
 w. H. (Coin) Harvey, who is the chairman of the arrangements com mittee, has invited the governors of the 12 cotton raising states of the South. Each governor has been re- quested to appoint additional dele gates to the convention to represent his state. These 10 delegates are carefully selected from the leading cotton brokers, bankers, merchants and farmers of the state, and the gov ernor is supposed to appoint no one as a delegate who will not agree to attend the convention.
 Twelve representatives of the De partment of Agriculture have been in vited.
 Invitations numbering 339 have been sent to representative cotton merchants, buyers, commission men and representative of the Southern Cotton Exchanges. Theodore Price and several members of the New York Cotton Exchange are also ex- pected to attend the convention.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31
Meet After Lono Separation.

John Hilangstiihlar of Bonneville and Henry Hilangstiihlar of Brick shof, Germany, who had not seen each other for forty-two years, met recently. John Frederick Hilangstii- hlar left his home in Germany forty two years ago. He went to New Or leans and subsequently located at Bonneville. In all these years the brothers had carried on very little correspondence and they had passed from each others memory. The broth CT from Arkansas had become thor oughly Americanized during his long stay in this country and had lost his hold on his mother tongue. The one from Germany could only talk in the language of his country. This made the meeting of the two somewhat ludicrous and also necessary for the little daughters of the German broth CT to act as interpreters.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31
New School House at Nashville.

Only eight votes were cast against the proposition authorizing the di-
 rectors to borrow money to build a new school house at Nashville. At the annual school election in that city the proposition to build new school house was voted on and car ried by large majority. The board recently purchased four acres of land on a hill in the western part of the city for a site for the building, and it will erect a $10,000 building on it in the course of the next few months.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31
Division Point Decided.

It is said upon good authority that the division offices of the White Riv- CT branch of the Iron Mountain are to be moved from Aurora, Mo, to Cot ter within thhe next 30 days. This will make Cotter the big division point on the line, and means much for that young town. It was rumor- ed that Crane would be the division point. but it has since been amour ced that thet place will be only loc- al freight division point. It is also said that 20 new train crews will be stationed at Cotter after June l, which probably means that more trains are to be put on the White Riv- CT division, among the number will be a passenger train each way daily. At the time the White River line was being built it was said that after the road was in thorough operation there would be 52 trains daily over the line. This seems probable if the Missouri Pacific handles all it's Southern traf- fic over the White River line, as 1t IS the shortest and fastest way to the South at present.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31
To Clean Old Oak.

To clean old oak, whether furniture or paneling, dust it thoroughly and then wash it with warm beer, using a boil together two quarts of beer. one ounce of beeswax and one ounce of moist brown sugar until the wax and sugar are perfectly dissolved. Then apply this with large, soft brush, bright with clean, soft cloths. Some people, after washing with the beer, when dry polish it with cloth slight ly sprinkled with paraffin oil.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31
Eiu Hoo Hoo Meeting.

Arrangements are being made for a big Hoo Hoo meeting to be held in Litle Rock June 23. The meeting will not only be a concatenation, but a general gathering of the Hoo Hoo of the Seventh jurisdiction, which in cludes Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, In New Mexico. It is expected that sev- eral hundred will be present from this jurisdiction, together with a large number from other points, including members of the Supreme Nine, the House of Ancients and other of the prominent men of the order
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31
Receiver Appointed.

Charles Mckee of the Mercantile Trust Company of Little Rock has been appointed by Judge Trieber of the Federal Court receiver of the Park Hotel Company of Hot Springs. The receiver was appointed upon the application of the Illinois Trust and Savings bank of Chicago, which brought suit some time ago to fore close a mortgage which was execut- ed by the Park Hotel Company to se- cure bond issue of s1O0,000. It was alleged in the complaint that the ho- tel company had defaulted on the in- terest and that under the terms of the mortgage the entire amount or the bond issue became payable at once. No application was made for receiver at the time the suit was instituted. The Park hotel, which is one of the largest in Hot Springs, is now operated under a lease which will not expire for sev- eral years, and no change will be made in the management of the prop erty
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31
Valuable Barn Burned.

The barn on the J. H. Krickell place, Il miles northwest of Helena, was totally destroyed by fire, together with all it's contents. In it was stor- ed grain, peas and other feedstuffs. The barn was a large one and the building and contents were valued at $1,S00. MT. Krickell says that he be- lieves the fire was an incendiary one and offers a reward of $100 for the ar rest and conviction of the person or persons who set fire to the building.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31
Oil Mill at Atkins.

The question of establishing an oil mill at Atkins is being earnestly dis cussed by the business men of that town. They argue that there is no necessity for sending away the seed marketed in Atkins. They believe every enterprising farmer would sub- scribe for one or more shares of stock and by working together make the mill of mutual benefit and profitable to all
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31
Basinuer Still Alive.

W. E. Basinger, who was shot by Lee Best, at Rosebud, recently is still alive. His death was reported, but latest advices indicate that there is a chance for his recovery. Basinger was shot in the neck and shoulder and his side paralyzed. Best is be- ing held by officers to await the result of Basingers wounds.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31
Beane not Hanged.

The Supreme Court has granted a stay of execution for Charles Beane, the negro convicted in the Union County Circuit Court at Fl Dorado on charge of killing his wife. It is stated that at the new trial to be held shortly a new line of defence will be introduced and it Is said that there is possibility that that Beane will be cleared.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31
Indian Matrimonial Notice.

Wanted-A match for a girl of re- spectable Agarwal family, Gauter Bansal. The boy should be educated and between the age of 20 al 25 years. All communications to bd 1n dressed to Clan Chand, clerk, Arss sz6a, Ferozepore City.-I4ahore Tribune.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31
What He Needed

"Bjorkins you're certainly losing your senses. Of all the crazy schemes I ever-say, aren't you well?"
 NO; to tell the truth, I'm not. think I'll have to consult physician"
 Never mind the doctor-consult a wheelwright Cleveland Leader
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31
Missouri Farmer Seeks Son.

J. T. Mayberry, a farmer from AL ton, Mo-, came to Jonesboro recentk searching for his 16 year old son who was visiting in Jonesboro and was arrested for trespassing on rail- road property. The fines and costs amounted to $100 and the boy was unable to pay the amount and was sent to the county farm at Decker vile. MT. Mayberry says his son writes him of the cruel treatment of the guards of the farm The authori- ties of Craighead county will invest igate the matter.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31
City to Own Plant.

The commissioners of the various improvement districts of Jonesboro have closed a deal by which the city is to become the owner of the water and light plant It is agreed that the city shall pay the owners $125,000 in cash and assume the outstanding bonded indebtedness of s50,000, mak- ing a total of $175,000
 The Berryville Odd Fellows will re- sume work shortly on their building. The building vii cost $3,600, and will be quite an addition to the public square.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31
Proqress on New Factory.

All the trusses of the main build ing of the car factory which is being built by the St. Louis Southwestern Railway Company in Pine Bluff have been erected and the corrugated iron roof is being put on. Work on the blacksmith shop adioinging the main building has begun, and in about a month and half the entire building, lights. The sides of the building will as it will be partially of glass sky lights. The sides of the building will also be of corrugated iron and glass, making it the best-lighted building at the Cotton Belt shops.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31
His Hope.

Mother-Oh. you bad boy! Dirty hands again! I'm afraid you're a hopeless case.
 Tommy (eagerly)-Oh. ma, does ''hopeless' mean you're going to give up talking about it?-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31
Sunday School Convention.

Fifty delegates were present at the Independence Sunday school conven- tion which met at Batesville. Many in teresting papers were read during the meeting The reports of officers show ed an increased membership in near ly all the Sunday schools throughout the county.
 chant, farmer and banker of south east Arkansas, has on exhibition a corn tassel and small roasting ear of corn of this years growth. The pro- duction is unusually early.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31
Superintendent Elected.

G. B. Cook, of Hot Springs, has been reelected superintendent of the public schools at that place. "a
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31
Drowned in the Ouachita.

A man by the name of Willetts, whose home was at Woodberry, in Calhoun county, was recently drown ed in the Ouachita river near Fl Do- rado landing. A small boat in which Willetts was riding capsized, throwing him into the water, and he drowned before aid could reach him.
 A new factory is to be added to Jonesboro's list of industries. It Is to be established by the Messrs. Cook, formerly of Harrisburg. The concern will manufacture lawn seat, chairs, ste.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15
YOUNG BUT TOUGH.
Youthful Italians Held fer Breaking
and Entsring at Providence.

Providence, r. l.. Feb. 14.-Charged
with breaking and entering the Ital-
ian Banking Institution of Giacomo Sa-
BETA and the larceny of $155.50. Michael
Graziano, aged 13. and Julio D'hndrea,
aged -. We're arraigned in the Juvenile
court here today and after a hearing
were held in 500 and $500 respectively
for the grand jury. The two lads with
three companions of equal age We're ar
rested last night by Patrolman NJ. II.
Berrie. the officers suspicion having
been aroused by the display of money
by the youngsters. Questioning by the
police developed the admission that
GraZiano and DAndrea had stolen
$3.50 from the Sabetta establishment OH
Sunday afternoon and had spent about
SIS since that time.
The boys said that their attention
was drawn to the money by the fact
tha. it had been left lying in window
in plain sight. The temptation was too
great and D'Andrea finding a key at
his home which unlocked the back door
of the bank, they entered and took the
money. They had been enjoying thera-
selves since Sunday afternoon in
spending the money. On information
by the little culprits. officers last night
recovered S155.50 which had been hid in
the cellar of GraZianos home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15
LARGEST STONE SHED.
Carpenters at Work on New Tayntor
Works-Generai Notes.

c. A. Partridge of Gardiner has TWO
steam derricks at the scene OF the
building operations on Wilder's Poih''
he having been retained by Contractor
Bradstreet to raise and place the TIM
ber in position.
The roof of the new shed TO De puli'
for the c. T.. Tayntor Co.. will aggregate
e. 900 square feet. and it is said VIII De
the largest on the river. The carpeh-
ters have been at work for some DAYS
mortising the timber and the actuai
building process will begin within a
few days The building will De 81.
feet long; Ga feet wide; roof apex. ~
feet from sills. with trussels four Zee.
apart. each containing 10.o0O feet OF
spruce lumber. The doors will De II
feet wide. taking all available space on
the west side. the balance OF the wall
surface being window area. On the
east side will include window area VIII
! include all surface above the line OF
stone chips.
The floor area will be s6,36S square
feet and will be concreted SO as TO
give an even working surface. The
roof will be covered with fire proof ma
terial.
The company originally planned to
build an Office building but will not do
SO at present.
Manager Carrick OF the company has
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15
LARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in Ali
tho Leading Stocks.

New York, Feb. H.-Speculative inter-
tst IN the stock market declined again to-
DAY TO about last weeks average The
movement was exceedingly sluggish ex-
cept III Z lew special stocks and in them
II was less pronounced than Yesterday
me days trading offered a tame con-
cluSion to the long period of surrnise over
th. Union Pacific dividend which was
settled today by the placing Of the stock
on u regular per cent. BASIS. The trad
ing IN that stock for the day was rather
smaller than IL. recent average and the
hesit ltinS Vibration in the price EXTEND
ca To only about i point above or below
last nights level. Amalgamated Copper
and Anaconda clearly showed the effects
or realizing throughout the day although
occasional support made their movement
irregular. The Hill group had the con-
iihued DeneIt OF IL mystery still on and
the smelling and lead stocks also came
under the revived influence of the pos
sblc wholesale merger of copper and
smelling companies. These movements
were OF small effect. however, on the
general market which backed and filled
within narrow range during the day
The money market showed clearly the
effect of the large requirements to be met
the rate of time loans for all periods IN
to six months was fairly Established on a )
per cent. basis and higher rates were
asked for short time loans. Call loans
were higher. ruling above per cent
throughout the day and getting as high as
. per cent There was growing unea si-
ness also over the advance in money
rates The market closed under pressure
and at the lowest of the day
Bonds Were heavy. Total sales par
value. s., $4,000. United States bonds were
all unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15

Upon agreement Of the parties in the
case of the reccivership of Haight &
Freese. brokers of Boston. James d.
Colt. receiver Under appointment of
the United States circuit court, in that
district. IS 10 be made co-receiver with
Arthur ID. IruaX, the appointee of the
NcW York state supreme court, and
the Massachusetts assets will be sent
10 New YORK ro-receivers for distri-
button by them. The assets of the
Hafsht Il fteese Co. in Massa chu-
setts aggregated 100000. The COM
pahy had Offices in various New Eng
land cities and in New York.