davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-19
Individual Responsibility.

We need to check the forces Of greed,
to insure just treatment alike. of capital
and Of labor. and Of the general public to
prevent any man, rick or poor, from doing
or receiving wrong, whether this wrong
be one Of cunning or Of violence. Much
resolute enforcement Of the law. But still
more must be done by steady training Of
the individual citizen. In conscience and
character. until he grows to abhor cor
ruption and greed and tyranny and bru-
tally and to prize justice and fair deal
ing.
The men who are to do the work OF tho
new epoch must be trained so as to have
a sturdy self respect. a power Of sturdy
insstence on their own rights ana with
1t proud and generous recognition Of
their duties, sense Of honorable obli-
cation to their fellows. which will bind
them. as by bands of steel, to refrain in
their daily work at home or IL their busi-
ness from doing aught to any man which
cannot DO blazoned under the MONDAY
sun y -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-19

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cusc or just!
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-19

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Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-19
State Reforms Good.

President Roosevelt here turned to mat
tiers Of state legislation in Pennsylvania
and congratulated the people Of that state
on their legislature having done so much.
He especially mentioned the passage Of a
primary election law (which guarantees
to the voters free expression In the se-
al 10 offi FIN
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-19

Continued on Last Page.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-08
DECORATION DAY.

Governor Orders State Guard to
-. ~ Parade with Grand Army. !
General Headquarters, North Dako-
ia. National Guard, Adjutant Generals
Office, Bismarck, May /, 1906; 4
General Order, No. IS: The OBJ
servance of Memorial Day should be-
held sacred by all. It cornmerates
the valor of the American soldier and
sailor, and the ceremonies of the day
teach patriotism, respect for our;
government and tie honor of the flag.
The commanding officers of the diff:
ferent organizations of the North Da--
kota National Guard will, on Wednes-
day, May 80, 1906, parade their COM
mands and report to the commanders
of their several local posts of the
Grand Army of the Republic for es-s
cort, duty, ~ =. =. ss. !:
The National flag win be displayed
on ali armories at half mast from sum
rise till midday At noon the flag.
will be hoisteds to the top of the staff
and will remain there until sunset.
By command OF E: r Sarles, gov
ernor ana command chief. 2,.s
oncIaI: III. NJ creel adjutant
general. (. -.
- = ).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-08
Proceedings OF CITY COUNCIL
Waste Paper Receptacle and Sewer Connection Ordinances
Introduced Auditors Report Selection Of
Official Paper Deferred Till June Meeting

(. The city council met last evening,
the mayor and all aldermen being
present. The minutes were read and
approved. :... s =..
Mayor Webb appointed Peter Cox
town herder for the district west Of
Fourth street and Robert Pollock and
Herbert Crawford for the district
east of Fourth. street. The herders.
will be required to put up a bond of
5000 for each district, which was not
done last year. The appointments
were confirmed. z9 q
I. A communication was read from
the Commercial club asking the pas
sage of pound and Sestray cattle
ordinance, an ordinance for the estab-
lishment of horse drinking troughs,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-08

Building Himself a Home WilIiam
Erlenmeyer, who Is employed ii the
cigar factory, is building himself a
neat home on the corner Of Third and
Avenue A. s " Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-08

Remodeiing Houses-The Strausses.
are remodeling the two cottages
owned !. by them just south Of the,
Strauss home on Second street,
which will make them very attractive
places: as r. Def: I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-08

for the removal Of slaughter houses
from the edty limits, relating to hitch
ing posts, and requiring the closing Of
private sewers. The communication
was referred to the city attorney with
instructions to draw ordinances in
conformity to the requests.
Another communication was read
from the Commercial club enclosing
a letter from the secretary of the
interior in regard TO the use of Sibley
Island as a city park. The club
asked the city to make lease with
the government for the island and the
club agreed to protect the timber
thereon. Referred to the committee
on parks and grounds.
The city auditor made the following
semi-annual report to the council:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-08

ducements at the same period of its
history than the best land in his old
state.
Faithful Official Wilton News:
The News presents this week in it's
announcement column the name of
A. W. Cook, who is a candidate for
denomination as clerk Of the district
court for Burleigh county. MFR. Cook
lis a painstaking and faithful official,
and has given general satisfaction in
his position He is serving his first
term, and as one good term deserves
another he will doubtless be rewarded
when the returns are in from the
primaries. @ . 2N
Fine Pictures for Rattle Arthur
|'ChenoWeth has some very fine draw
ings Of western life on exhibition in
the Lenhart drug store. which he
desires to rattle. They are real works
Of art and show a high degree of cul-
tured talent and their, brightness of
color, and sprightly action stamp them
as the work of a master hand. Edu-
Gated In the, east as an artist, Mr..
Chenoweth came west and spent a
number of years on the plains for the
express purpose Of portraying that
class Of life, and that he has success
fully done 50 is shown In these and
many other excellent works of art
produced by him. Tickets for the
roman u "a s So s .z - .=...
u, - - II.
s, :. worked 2 I fsardsnio -Washburn
eauer: ne aceron oi tne BOARD o q
SCHOOL lana commissioners Us ~ oecfar-
in tue sac O tne scnooi ianos n
this county nleg ssa Is gong 70 WORK a
,1larasnip on some: OF tnose VINO pur-
CHASED 1,l laald aI Ine sale. - NUMBER OF
lIne farmers nave gone gone " anead ana
pspfkenl up the land ana ,tney purchased mas at
] me ne saie. In one case tne improve
mems mace VIII amount s 20 over
SI'ooo ~ ne way .ot preaMng. some
g the purchasers borrowed money eas'',l' on
taenr land 20 meet the 1 nrst payment e
ana althougn In. tnelr money VIII pc re-
tuluee g s. tneIn tney VIII nave ave, I'VE
year 5. nortssase On tneaf properly. y
seems strange mat the iana depart
men. did not nnd OUT ABOUT the coal
Janus before any e 2 was mace 10
dispose y g, q the Ia zt1'el s..s: r.:
- $50 q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-08

In comp liance with the request of
the council the city engineer reported
that II would cost s7s to open ana
widen q 2O-foot Hey III block M N
n addition and block 122, original
plat. Aasc reporting i cost OF ss6 to
open 4 2o-foot allev Ia block saa, III. r.
second addition from Avenue b to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-08

Avenue G. IS. Z
A number Of bills were referred to
the claims committee.
Alderman Hchholt introduced an
ordinance granting II 81 Best a
license and franchise for saaintaining
asoxes at various points ABOUT she city
Tor tho deposit o1 waste paper and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-08

Bible cIassOn the Life of Christ
will meet tonight at s o'clock at the
Presbyterian manse. It is hoped that
every member will be present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-08

RefurnisF,ing ed. Taylor is reno
waiting and nicely fixing up the rooms
in front Of the city hall and will oc-
cupy them himself as soon as the
painting is completed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-08
THE + q ] p; CITY i, : Z
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Wednesday. Slow
ly rising temperature in east portion
tonight. Max. s., min. 80. s -, !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-08

For 4 nice neat lob al paper hang
jig see Al NJ. Dresden, at Franklin
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-08

such rubbish for 20 years, with the
privilege of having a neat sign on
each box. The ordinance provides
penalties for DETACHMENT or destroy
ing the boxes. The ordinance was
read first time and referred to the
proper committee. "
An ordinance was introduced by
Alderman Tatley providing .regula-
tons for the maintenance OF the
sewers and connections Herewith.
Read and referred to sewer commit
tee.
Alderman McGillis moved that ac-
ton on naming the official city paper
be deferred until the next meeting.
Alderman A. T. Patterson moved an
amendment that certain action be
taken at once. The amendment was
lost, seven to five. Those voting for
the amendment were: Aldermen Stat
terry, A. r. Patterson, = Mckenzie,
Tatley,, Mccormick. Those opposed:
McGillis,. Horner, Peterson, Richholt,
Fisher. E. G. Patterson, Wilcox. The
original amendment was then carried
by the same vote and the choice Of an
official paper will lie on the table until
the June meeting.
|, Alderman Mckenzie called up the
matter of the claim of Mrs. Beech
against the city and wanted to know
its status. He was informed the
petition was laid upon the table last
fall. This claim is one for $500 for
alleged damages sustained from a
defective sidewalk, but it was claimed
the notice was fled with the council
too late to come within the statute of
limitations.
The bill of the water company for
$4,4SO for past year was approved.
The mayor submitted the following
appointment of committees and they
were approved BY the council:
Ways and Means
Aldermen E. q. Patterson, Henry
Riehholt, P. F. Wilcox. NJ. P.
Slattery, Jacob Horner, A. 7. Pat
terson,i +. 3. Mccormick +: Al.
~ Peterson ana M. ]. Mckenzie. ]
Rules
Aldermen Jacob .Horner, F. J. Nc
!, Cormick and Chas. Fisher.
Claims
Aldermen NJ. p: s sAllEt Y &c pat
! terson and NJ J: Mckenzie:
Fire. Department.,
Aldermen b. J. McGi1Is, F. j. Nc
Cormick and H. ". Riehholt.
Purchasing
Aldermen A. T. Patterson, H. Tat
ley and D. J. McGillis.
Official Bonds
Aldermen, Chas. Fisher, P. A. Pc
terson and Jacob Horner.
Street Grades, Additions and Sew
Aldermen D. J. McGillis, Henry
Tatley and M. J. Mckenzie.
Taxes
Alderman H. W. Richholt, P. F.
Wilcox and Henry Tatley.
Salaries
Aldermen E. G.. Patterson, F. ].
Mccormick and H. w. Richholt.
Licenses
Aldermen M. J. Mckenzie, Chas.
Fisher and M. P. Slattery.
Ordinances
Aldermen H. w. ,Richholt, A. T.
Patterson and e. G.. Patterson.
Printing ~.
Aldermen F. j. Mccormick, Jacob
Horner and H. w. Richholt.
Trees and Parks ~
Aldermen P. F. Wilcox, p, A. Pc
4 terson and 3. G. Patterson.
Public Buildings and Grounds
Aldermen p. A. Peterson, Chas
l. Fisher and p. r. Wilcox,
Water Works ::
Aldermen F. F. Wilcox, Henry Tat
ley and As Patterson.
Board of Health . ii. 5
Aldermen Henry Tatley, e. g. Pat;
terson and M r. slattery
Public Lightin
Aldermen NJ. j. Mckenzie, ID. u.
McGiilis and NJ. RI sIattery.
The council then adjourned until
/ June meeting
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-08

RefurnlsFiins Ed. Taylor is reno.
waiting and nicely fixing up the rooms
in front Of the city hall and will oc.
cupy them himself as soon as the
painting is completed.
Building Himself a Home WilIiam
Erlenmeyer, who Is employed ii the
cigar factory, is building himself a
neat home on the corner Of Third and
Avenue A.
Remodeiing Houses The Strausses
are remod eling the two cottages
owned by them just south Of the
Strauss home on Second street
which viii make them very attractive
places: bill ,s> .1.::s
The Junior AuxilIiaryOf the
Episcopal church y IL hold a musical
social at Odd Fellows hall this even
Ing, a delightful evening Of music
wtlI Re provided, home, made candy
will he Sold, refreshments served and
a. general good time enjoyed. A
silver offering win be taken.
al =. -. yf5
Everybody Invited The ladies Of
ST. Mary's circle wish to extend .
general invitation to all ladies Of the
dffEerent churches to attend q thirable
bee and dime social to be given al
tie home 81 Mrs. r.. B. Webb fomror
row afternoon May .. at 2::so p "a
4 number 81 fancy and useful articles
will be On sale. 5z..
Grand Forks View = Herald: Ths
Bismarck Commercial club is trying
to devise ways and means to Keel
the cows off the lawns, and one man
suggested very properly that the only
way in which q COW should be per
mitted to traverse the streets OF .
city is at the end OF a rope with q
good man In charge Unless some
plan Of this sort is adopted people
might about as well give up trying t.
have lawns and gardens.
Likes the Country Wing, ST., 81
Flasher, Is visiting his neice. Mrs
Andrew Miller. Mr.. Wing is q com
paratively late arrival from Iowa
having gone to that state as q boy
when there were no railroads nearer
than $50 miles to his fathers farm
and he says the prospects OF the Mis-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-08
ON OR ROW

souri, Slope hold cut far greater in
ducements at the same period Of its
history than the best land in his old
state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
IN MEM0RIAM
Resolutions by Cemetery Association, of Which Rev. Carr Was Father.

Rev. John F. Carr, the father of the Cemtery association, and who took
 an active part in it's splendid work, entered into rest January 20, 1906. To the Christian these words have no terror. But to the loved ones and others left behind, the sense of personal loss is so great that we give expression in our grief. Truly it is said, "Death loves shining mark" " Our friend was true Christian; the tender radiance which shone from his
 beautiful, exemplary fe, gave comfort and cheer to all who came under it's influence. To his friends he was faith full and true. To the poor and needy he ever stretched forth helpful hand. As a member of the Cemetery associ- ation, he was always present and manifested great interest in all the work that was undertaken by 1t, and faithful in the discharge of his du- ties. always doing what he could. We mourn the loss of the dear friend and one beloved by all We, therefore draft the following resolutions:
 Resolved, That the Cemtery asso- ciation and the community at large have suffered an irreparabte loss. Great in life. he was surprisingly great in death. Thrust in a moment from the full tide of this worlds ln' terests, from it's hopes, it's joys, us aspirations, into the visible presence of death, he did not quail. With clear sight and calm courage he look ed into the future What sundering of strong, warm manhood's fir endship, what bitter rending of sweet household ties, whose lips can tell? He was a devoted and faithful husband, whose life lay in hers who was his wife. His son, to whom he was a most exceptional fa- tker, each day received his fathers love and care, and in his heart the eager rejoicing proved to meet all de- mands. With unfailng courage he faced death; with unfailing tender ness he took leave of life. Above pain and suffering he heard the voice of God, Come up higher" With simple resignation, he bowed to the Divine decree As the end drew near, all else was forgotten except the fir ends
 whose name was legion, and the church that he loved. As he lived, so he died-a Christian. He was ten
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04

"Now, after trying but one treat ment of your Pyramids I am free, free to tell sufferers of this dreadful disease to try this medicine-the Pyra- mid Pile Cure. It will cure when all others fail Sincerely yours, George Braneigh, Schellburg. Pa,'
 Anyone suffering from the terrible torture, burning and itching of piles. will get instant relief from the treat ment we send out free, at our own eX- pense, in plain sealed package, to ev- eryone sending name and address.
 Surgical operation for piles is nerve racking, cruel, and rarely permanent success. Here yeu can get c treatment that is quick, easy to ap- ply and inexpensive, and free from the humiliation you suffer by doctors examination.
 Pyramid Pile Cure is made in the form of "easy to use" suppositories. The coming of cure is felt the mo- ment you begin to use it, and your suf-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04

derly borne by the strong arms of his friends, and with sweet music, and flowers never so beautiful, and tears dimming the eyes of many who loved him, he was laid to rest. The wise friend, the true brother, the loyal Christian and the splendid helper of our association.
 He believed in a religion of love and a gospel of good works He sym pathized with human frailties and human sufferings He believed that above all sects is truth: above all na- tions is humanity. He felt that the man who scatters flowers in the path way of his fellow creatures lets into the dark places of life the sunshine of human sympathy and human help fitness is following in the footsteps of the Master. He belived "We rise by raising others, and he who stoops above the fallen stands erect"
 To the bereaved ones we can truly say a loving fa4her and b"other has passed to immortality We rever- ently bow our heads in sympathy wth those whose heat tics have been snapped by the stroke that was laden win the acute2t grief. Dep Is our bereavement, theirs is vt more po!g- nant. Bitter as i; oIr cup Of chas- tening, it cannot be compared with that of the family whose brilliant l;ght has been extinguished. They miss, as no other mortals can, the gentle voice of our friend. Yet. across the abyss of grief, we gently clasp the hands of th"se stricken ones: we whisper i1 their ears those soothing words of comfort, "He is i'm mortal" and let us see him not ShrOuded in night or glOOIu anu ooi row. but smiling upon us from the sweet halo that marks Gods farewell to the day, where the gorgeous sum set paints sky and sea with lncom- parable glory. Smiling with all the we'll remembered grace of his true manhood and love and devotion, ana saving. "The sunset speaks but feeo 1y of the glories of another day, all IS we'll! With new faith and chasteneo hearts. let us echo, all is well!"
 Further be it Resolved. That a copy of this memorial be sent to the mem hers of his family: and further that CODY be spread upon the minutes or the Cemetery association.
 MRS. JAS. H. TRU1 oCk,
 MRS. c. II. OWENS,
 MRS. C. R. FITZHUGH,
 MRS. C. C. LoVELADY,
 MRS. c. w. DOWEIL,
 Committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
What Conversion Means.

Conversion does not mean the de- velopment of ones mind nor an in- crease in culture It does not mean reformation. but re-creation.-Rev. J. L. Campbell, Baptist, New York.
 The Glory to Come.
 Let us not be disaeartened by labors, remembering that the sufferings Of this life are not to be compared with the glory to come, which shall be revealed to us.-Cardinal Gibbons, Roman Cath olic, Baltimore.
 A Plea For the Sim"le Gospel.
 Speculative theology Dlay serve to interest q man in bis idle moments. He pleads for the simple gospel of Jesus Christ for the days of the weary heart and the troubled snirit.-Rev. Everett Dean Ellenwood, Universalist, Atlanta, Ga.
 Ambition and Aspiration.
 No matter what honors we may at- tail or what position, we are never satisfied. We are pleased for night. but in 1he morning ambition and as pirati1ll eos1to and urge us on to better and higher thiugs.-Rev. N. D. Hillis ''"n tionalist Brooklyn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
WANT ID ''''''K KNl0W|| < ! Nl[j|'W|| ks BASEBALL FANS MAKING IN.
 QUlRY AS TO LOCAL
 OUTLOOK. ElA z v - AiVEv;z's~ Some Talk of an All Arkansas League
 Which includes Pine E Bluff.

As the season advances, l2cal fan: propound with more frequency theil long unanswered query, "Is Pine Bluff to have baseball again this season.
 Judging by present appearances the question is net a difficult one to answer. It has become patent tc many minds here that the city will certainly not have any baseball this year. but of course there IS yet am- pie time in winch the matter may be considered. However, up to the present time it can be asserted au- thoritatively that TO steps whatever have been taken toward this end.
 The announcement that there was a movement to form an Arkansas league. to be coTp@sad of the cities Of Hot Springs, frgenta, Hore, Texar- kama, Camaen and Pine Bluff, caused a ripple of excitement 10 break the placid ty of baseball matters for short time, but whom the further an nouncement came that Pine Bluff was not even considering such a project, the surface of the sea again became tranquil and below it's still waves are buried the hopes and aspirations of local fans.
 Nothing but discouragement meets with the proposition for another base ball season in Pine Bluff this year. The concensus of opinion seems to be that it has proved a very expensive luxury to the city, and local business men and even those most interested in the sport, give out absolutely no encouragement They seem to think that the city is well enough off with out it, though they do not say so much in words.
 Of all her experience with base ball matters, last years was more than sufficient for Pine Bluff. In ad- 6ition to the cost to the city, the treatment accorded by the Cotton States league near the close of the season furnished an abundance Of grounds for disgusting even the most
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
TERRIBLE CASE CURED PAIN. JESSLY WITH ONLY ONE TREATMENT OF PYRAMID
 PILE CURE.
Free Package in Plain Wrapper Mail
ed to Everyone Who Writes,

sI have been terrible sufferer or rifles for fourteen 14 years and dur ing all this time you can have no ioea of how many kinds of medicine I tried But l found no relief what ever. felt that there must be some tbjng that could cure me without hay ing to undergo an operation which might kill me.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
Amateur Ball.

While Pine Bluff is to have no pro- fessional baseball during the next season, judging by present appear ances of things, it is learned that 8 strong amateur team will be orgaa- ized and the enthusiasts of the game nav expect to witness some exciting contests after all during the year. The movemenet to organize good To- cal team of amateurs is said to be al- ready under way and the selection Of members will be made with the ut most care and discretion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04
fering ends.

fering ends.
 send your name and asa,o to Pyramid Drug co,nna, mid building, Marshall N;o, S by return mail. the ;reatmen, saf n a send you free, in plain pes, ' Rs per. 'e"ied
 After seeing for yor,so,, can do, you can get ro SatI size. size pacNage of Pyramid pis \ from any druggist at 5N oo-. "s on receipt of price, wa w;u ' est same ourselves if he sbon,, l'al t. "'u loth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-04

The nigh school played the Sixth avenue boys in the first baseball game of the season at the grounds on Pine street Friday afternoon. The contest resulted in a score of to in favor of the high s-hool. The line up was as follows
 High school-Julian Waterman, 2b; Chas. Dodds, G.; Tom Dwyer, 3b.; Frank Cheek, r. f.; Sam Hi}zheim, ss.: Lee Tom Willie, 1. f.; kersh Smith. 1b.: Earl Louthan e. f.; Minor Woodward, p.
 Sixth avenue-Ernest Whitelaw, r. f.: Charles White, c. f.: Earl Wood, l. f.: John Dwyer, 1b.; G. Black, 2b.; Henry Scull, ss.; Bart Eddins, 3b.; w. Black, D.; Willie Clement, c.