davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
Wedding Cost Z enRMillions.

Ges w CO0Al6 = - ~ ~ $50"
sfA correspondent at Madrid makes a
calculation OF the cost OF the wedding.
ana arrives roughly at a total expendi-
5ture OF $40 900, 900. He puts the outlay
for decorations by the municipality and
private citizens at 1925, 900. Ell 3$sS WI
Having regard ! for the necessity Of
every woman invited to the wedding
ceremony and the various Festivities
.equipping herself with an elaborate new
robe, en- ornaments. and, 4 In many cases.
Jewels, he believes that not less than
800, 900 was paid a Q I. inefs, dress
mai ers and jewellers .s5s 5Sssl
He instances d doH,ager duchess, sew
enty years old. who bought a new tiara
for $50, 00O "A majority OF the $500 no
blemen and others had to get. now unt-
forms and court dresses and the cost Of
these, is placed at SAB 800.
\ The restoration of the royal state
coaches, new harness and trappings cost
more than $3.50, 900. More than sl,25o,t~~
was expended In preparing and redeco-
rating the Pardo Palace. including the
building Of now kitchens. In furnishing
the Chateau OF La Gra.nja for the honey
moon and in restoring the apa rtments
In the palace at Madrid for the new
Queen. Is s5fff "a 81 y & Is ss5s
New uniforms for the troops and court
servants cost sl50,000. In addition to nll
these there Is the outlay for the bull-
fight, "a military review, and the various
Ffetes, which It Is known will amount to
many thousands OF dollars.-From'5 a Lon
don cable dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
"A WEIGHTY OBSTACLEl

then the Gamers should put upon the
can the numberSit purports 10 be.
I Passing to the cereal foods, he called
attention TO the difference between the
cartons, and. while he did not ca re what
people bought, he insisted that the
amount OF food should be put upon the
package. One OF the 8hoped-for good re-
suits OF q national law on the subject
about OF uniformity OF laws and regu-
5lations on the part OF the states within
several borders. ~
Mr. Mann received an ovation when
he concluded, having held the attention
OF the House throughout in his EXPOSE
ton Of the pure food question.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
TONIC TREATMENT
Weak Stomach and Sick Headache Cured
by Or. lllIams' Pink

Tho symptoms OF stomach trouble vary.
Some victims have a ravenous appetite.
others loathe tho sight OF food. Often
there Is feeling as OF wight on t|Ae
chest, fun feeling in the throat. Some-
times the gas presses on the heart, and
leads tho sufferer to think he has heart
disease Sick headache Is q frequent and
distressing symptom.
A weak stomach needs a digestive
tonic, and that there is no better tonic
for this purpose than DR.. Williams Pink
Pills is shown by the statement Of Mr.,
"A. G, Merrill, a mining man, OF Oneals.
A Cal, a veteran OF Battalion 9, Third
U. s. Regular Infantry
III hadAnever been well since ] left the
army no says, always having had
trouble with my stomach which was
weak, was run down and debilitated,
Could keep nothing on my stomach and
at times had sick headache SO bad that
II did not care whether lived or died.
My stomach refused to retain even liquid
food, and ! almost despaired Of ggetting
well, as had tried 80 many kinds 5of;
medicine without relief. Then ] was
bitten by q rattlesnako. and that laid mo
up from work entirely for year, six
months OF which spent In bed. 4. S
zone day a friend recommended DR..
Williams Pink Pills to mo, and i began
&taklng tHeHl'A y iiey cuTed Hless Wllen vi
other medicine had failed. have recon-
mended the pills to q grea t many, for
during my recovery every one asked mo
what WAS helping mo so, and told them
DR.. Williams Pink Pills, cannot speak
tuo highly Of Them
\ IL you want good health you must have
good blood. Or. WilliaHs' Pink 81 Pills
actually make new blood and restore
shattered nerves, They are sold by all
druggists or sent, postpaid, on receipt
of price soc per box, six boxes for $3.50,
by the DR.. WI llams M edlcine Coz Sche-
nsotady, N. =, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, June 21.-An UNDER
standing was reached by the conferees
on the railroad rate bill tonight, which
1T is predicted will result In complete
agreement being reported Tomorrow.
The conferees will meet at 10 o'clocls III
the morning to draw up the agreement.
1t is the present purpose to have 1t pre-
scented to the House to morrow in order
that 1t may be printed in the record,
as required by the rules, and thus per-
nit 1t to be called up for action sa 1cl'
day. s8tts & v N r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
Purchase 81 Bonds.

Especial to The Tines Dispatch,)
LEEsBURG, VA. June {2l.-W. N. IHar-
ris s. CO., OF, New York city was the
highest bidder for he purchase OF the
bond issue OF $4,000 for the construction,
The premium was sl.7b The contract for 81
their construction was not awar tled, but
the lowest bidders were W, g, Norris
Phoebus, Va; Southern Construction
Conrpany,Fo f Norfolk, and IT, G. Brooks,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
EUROPEAN INTEREST.
Steps Taken to Conduct James
town Exposition Campaign,

,f'l5sS (Special, to The Times-p ispatch,)
II NORFOLK. VA, June N--Steps 10
carry into Europe q campaig n to awaken
and promote interest In the j mestown
Exposition were ken by the exposition
OFFICIALS to-day. Charles ". Kohlsaat.
of New York, who was special commits
sloner from the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position to Norway, Sweden and Den-
mark, was appointed commisslo ner-g gen
eral OF the jamestown Ter Centennial,
and commiss. oned to conducts campaign
OF education for the . Jamestown celebga-
ton In the Old World. \:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
Ne DIRECTORS Or
EQUITABLE IA CHOSEN / En-
Joseph Bryan, Of Richmond, and
i D, A. Tornkins, Of Charlotte,
Among Those Elected.
snae.al ~ rhe rIn,es -DIsprasltch.,

Especial to The mes-Dlspatch,)
NEW YORK, June 2l.-The amended
charter Of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society, having been approved this morn
Ing BY the superintendent OF insurance
and the encouragement, and sfiled In the
ONCE Of the superintendent Of insurance.
the Board Of Directors met this after
noon for the purpose OF nominating the
so-called administration ticket Of the
ztwenty-eight directors to be elected BY
the policy-holders at the annual meeting
next December In accordance with the
request OF the board, embodied In q reso-
luton adopted at the May meeting. Gro
yer Cleveland and Justice Morgan j.
iO'Brien, suggested to the board the
names OF twenty-eight policy-holders to-
be placed upon the ticket The board,
accepting the suggestions OF Mr.. Cleveland
and his associates. adopted resolutions
nominating the twenty.eight pollcy,hold-,
ers. 5tG 4 q Z III az H ts
Mr. Joseph Bryan, Of. Richmond. Va.
was elected a director to serve one year, II
Ameng the seven elected to sefrc tNo
years, are Messrs, Daniel A. Tomkins,
OF Charlotte, N. G., and p. w. Robert-
son, OF Columbia. 8. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
JAMESTOWN IN EUROPE.
Charles w. Kohlsaat Appointed
Commissioners General, 4.

Especial to The Times Dspatch.) an
4 NORFOLK, VA, June 21.-Charles w.
5Kohlsaat formerly envoy OF the Louisi-.
ana Purchase Exposition to Norway and
Sweden, has been appointed commits
stoner-general to Europe for the James,
town Exposition, #s4 5at
He will leave for Europe about July
10th to arouse exposition sentiment and.
to finish the work commenced there by
President Harry St. George Tucker ytesf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
i Bass-.Conally,-

Especial to The T1mesjD ispat ch,) M
i A1ADIsONYILLE. VA June 2l,-Alr.
81 this 1eonnty, We're married last even Ven.
ing at5 O'Clock In Rough Creek Church.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
]. A., Paisley, Of the PRESBYTERIAN Church.
bridal party repaired to Mr.. Bass's resi-
dence. where q large receptlon was held.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
Barn DESTROYED.

MADIsoNV1LLE. VA. June a.-A
heavy Thunderstorm visited this locality
Thursday night, and the lightning struck
barn on the Gibbs farm. near here.
owned now by Mr.. Carson, a Western
man. The barn was totally DESTROYED.
Mr.. Ramsey. the tenant. lost all OF
his feed and plantation tools. which were
in the barn. FIJI XII }3ts' sa5tss.anAh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
sRichmor1ders in New Y ork.

4 Especial to The Times-D ispatch)
II NEwSYORK June 21.-Waldor OFT, W. r
Marshall; Hotel Aston. g. Ielfer
and wife; ork, w. r Walsh; CIV
Saunders and wife,: Continental, W. g
smith: Hoffman,. w. B. Dayie; Grand
T. T. & 5Wheelwright; Imperial @38 T. 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
After the Rabbit

Australia is now going to make war on
her rabbit pest scientifically having
raised SD, 900 for experiments on Brough-a
Cooling. Doctor sDanysz. Of Paris. will
be in charge, and - is proposed to infect
rabbits with such con tagious diseases
as will spread among their kind but do
no harm to other animals or humani ty. 8ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
n Motor Circles.

Mlstress-Who Is at tho door, Jane?
Maid. r. Panhard S6829, Ma'an.
Mistress, I'm not at home, Jsne; I'm
waiting for Toledo ALPS ~ luck. 1874
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
kILLIT THE .FLEAs.

e At this season fleas are very annoy
,edy, for sale ny druggtsts az IS cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
prove contract we will have to pay
the BILL
Holds Coal Stock.

Frank IIoff, OF philadelphia, chief ac-
countaht In the general managers Office
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
was closely questioned regarding his re-
Elations With Joseph B Roye., former
chief clerk at Altoona, who testified II,
Philadelphia to receiving percentage
on fuel coal furnished the Pennsylvania.
The witness admitted going to New
York last Tuesday in response TO a let
ter from Boyer, who was about to leave
the country and to whom he desired to
render any assistance he might need.
Foyer being, be said, an old friend No
one In the Pennsylvania offices, he said,
knew he had gone to see Boyer.
Tho witness maintained that he had
never heard OF the Committee OF Five"
that met once asmonth to discuss COM
pany coal business, nor had he ever ha d
converse with any one about a percent
age on fuel coal Mr.. Ioff admitted hav-
ing received coal company stock In the
standard Moshannon Mine on the Tyrone
Division but said he returned 1t a short
time ago. i!.y T
who sent it to you ~ asked chairma n
I Knapp
"Mr. Miller. the president Of the cons
pany." a :
.'Under what circumstances7'
''Air. Mlfersis an old friend OF mine.
Inc Btock,E ne added, had rs peen re-
turned since the investfs ation began.
The witness admitted owning q one tn
interest in some undeveioped coal lands
which was worth between $1,000. and So
! 600. III sss siSitais
B. & O. to Make Change.
Attorney Wilson. OF Baltimore, on be-
half OF the Baltimore and Ohio, referred
to the various causes OF suspicion" on
+ the part OF shippers. and said he was au-
thorized to. announce that although the
Baltimore and Ohio hitherto had not had
nj, open distribution OF cars. such sys-
tenn would be put into effect as promptly
as the details could be worked out
Mr.. Mayer was recalled and in reply
to a. question w council for the COM
mission. said that as general proposi-
ton, the time had come when transport
fhtion companies should conhne them
selves solely to the transportation bust
ness and nothing else. III sg3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22

Real superiority Is not racial. but In i-s
svidual and 4 It seld dom has much roubleSj
in getting itself recognized. Puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-22
rE TIMES RICHMOND VA T1DAY JUNE ~ 1906

:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-26

under the irrigation or the modern
methods, of dry farming, any land
which is good enough for grazing is
good enough for agriculture. Divided
into small farms the range" will sup
port several times as many cattle as
under the present system. Under the
latter, too, immense damage is done,
as Is witnessed on thousands of acres
where the grass has been practically
killed by over-grazing. Land the
occupancy of which is practically theft
from the government is not apt to
receive the care Of a husbandman
from the thief. -@...... 49,
There would be no wrong done in
an outright prohibition of cattle-graz.
ing on public lands, fenced or un.
fenced. The cattlemen would simply
sell their stock, get their money, and
quit" or they would resort to legiti.
mate stock-farming on land which
they would have the privilege of &C
quiring on the same terms as other
citizens. The outcome would be
more and better: beef, produced by
more humane methods, as well as the
removal Of one of the greatest OBJ
stacles to the development of the
west. ...G ~ ..,. .Aa.s T..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-26

prairie. There were no saloons, for
North Dakota is under the sway of a
probition law. Whereas the saloon is
the pioneer enterprise in the mining
camp, the bank took the lead in this
wholesome kind of creation. There
were towns with dozen stores, four
hundred people and three banks. In
fact, the nucleus of such a town is a
group Of elevators, the general
store" and the bank. There was one
town, Munich, whose history ran back
some twelve months, in which three
Of the four corners of one block on
the main street were occupied by
banks. 1t is an upside down condi-
ton of pioneer settlement when banks
are SO amazingly numerous and
saloons SO conspicuously missing
Ralph D. Paine in "The Builders" in
The Outing Magazine for March.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-26
BANKS VS.. SALOONS
/. In NORTH DAKOTA

Il travelled thousand miles up and
down these Great Northern extern
sions in North Dakota, visiting thirty
one towns in their swaddling clothes,
and found every one of them ablaze
with confidence that it was certain to
surpass in population and prosperity
all of it's sister infants. In their
main essentials they were bewilder-
ingly alike. There was the main
business street laid out like a boule-
ward for width, vastly expensive : to
pave whenever that step in develop
ment should be reached. There had
not been time to build residence
sections" in most of them. The
workers lived in the hotel or over
their stores, and the few dwellings
chung close to the clustered begin
nings of the town as If reluctant to
scatter over the bare and wind-swept
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-26

After long correspondence and a
journey to Chicago, sufficient data
was found to warrant beginning.
Mr.. Leveado Taft of the Art Insti-
tute, recommended an artist of whose
skill Mr.. Taft is assured, and who is
willing to execute the work for the
sum we had been told the women and
children of the state could raise
thirty-five hundred dollars. Mr.. Leon
ard Grunelle, our artist, has a pa
triotism and great-heartedness COM
mensurate with his artist spirit, or
the sum We should have to raise
would be fully twice as great
At a meeting of the committee in
Fargo, on January seth, it was de-
cided to accept Mr.. Crunelle's gener-
osity and place the order for the
statue with him as saon as we had
accumulated the fund.
The object appeals equally to all
women in the state. 1t is by no
means a club women's movement.
1t will he Of especial help if you
will set to work women in adjoining
towns 8or communities where there
are no clubs, or send names of such
women to the chairman that she may
appeal to them. The committee also
suggests that, where practical, you
ask the aid societies of secret organ
izations of women to assist you by the
proceeds Of one meeting. The papers
Of your town and county might also
be Unlisted in the matter. II 4 sS2ss "
In case you would like to acquaint
yourself with the story of sacawea
we suggest that your club read "The
Conquest IS recent story by Mrs.
Eva Emery Bye. The enclosed
story was written for the q little
Chronicle The committee would
be glad to furnish the story In mum
beers ii 1t had at present any funds FOR
printing. Only about one hundred
and thirty dollars are on hand, all
donated for the monument fund.
| Wa ask you particularly to do your
work promptly. After we have
placed the order with the artist II
3 y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-26
PAINT law SUSTAINED

Judge Amidon Sustains the Constitu-
tionality Of. the law and DissoIves
the Temporary Injunction.
The North Dakota state paint law
is constitutional and valid and the
temporary order of Judge Amidon re-
straining Director Worst of the ex-
pertinent station and assistants from
enforcing the law has been dissolved
Judge Amidon came to this decision
Saturday afternoon, alters the attor-
neys for the state and for the paint
manufacturers had concluded their ar
guments, After Atty. Sigmund zeis-
Ter, representing the paint manufac-
turers, had concluded his arguments,
Judge Anidon announced that a re-
cess Of half an hour would be taken.
When the court resumed it's session
Judge Amidon gave his decision.
When Judge Amidon handed down
his decision Attorney ,Zeisler gave
notice of appeal to the U. S. supreme
court amt asked that, the injunction
remain in force till the constitution
atty was finally settled by the U. s.
supreme court. Attorney Watson
strenuously objected to a suspension
of the law. Judge Amidon dissolved
the restraining order and the law is
now in force. Iss ~ Il. sT.S ~
/ II. The decision Of the court is sweep
ing and sustains the North Dakota
Legislature and those appointed TO
enforce the law in every particular.
The law is now in force and may be
enforced by Commissioner Ladd and
assistants as conditions permit.
+ y. &C.. McClay and Assistant Attor-
ney General Stevens appeared for the
state. s >.tc .y.s I'D, z 5s r. f.t% 80"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-26
STATUE FOR &SACAWEA
The Story of Sacawea, the Indian Woman Who Guided
Lewis and Clark Over the Mountains
r. Is as Follows

The following circular has been
issued by the committee appointed to-
secure funds for the erection of a
statue, at Bismarck, of Sacawea, the
Indian guide of Lewis and Clark:
At a meeting of the Fargo Fort
nightly club, September 25th, Mrs
Matte. M. Davis, superintendent of
schools for Cass county, proposed the
following motion to be presented at
the State Federation soon to convened
at Jamestown: That the women and
children of Il North Dakota erect a
monument. to the memory of SAGA
wea, the Indian woman who led the
Lewis ana Clark expedition from Bis
marck to the Rockies. and procured
from the mountain Indians the guides
and ponies that carried the expedi-
ton over the Rockies and saved it
from defeat, 4 s.y5 !. II. NJ:
Last year at Portland the women
Of the northwest erected a statue. of
Ro6RSo wa ~ AA1dR "a Cuu TluS
Journey. 1t seems but fitting that we
do honor to this hrst Dakota heroine
by placing her statue at Bismarck,
the spot from where the Lewis &
CLARK expedition started after their
visit among the sMandans
The Fortnightly club received the
idea with great enthusiasm on its
presentation before the State Fedora
ton at jamestown, even greater en-
thusiasm was eYinced and commit
tee was appointed to set TO work.
The original committee consisted OF
Ave members, but. owing to the
magnitude Of the work It was de-
cided to double the working force.
The committee Of ten now stands as
follows: s S 81,
Mesdanss g. r. Amsaon, Matte NJ.
Davis. Helen de Lendrecie, of Fargo;
Nellie q. Everts. OF Bismarck; II. d.
Cammons OF Minot;; III G. Mccartney,
lof Cakes; Harry Oliver, OF Lisbon:
d. T. Quain. OF Bismarck; Walter
stockweli, 81 Grafton; Frank white,
Icf Valley City.
The committee be once set to work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-26
FARMERS ON STRIKE
Two Hundred Thousand Indiana Husbandmen Agree to
Hold Their Products Until They Get Fair
Price. Northwest Invited to Join

Indianapolis, Feb. ga strike of
the 100000 farmers composing the
American Society of Equity, an organ
ization with headquarters in Indian
apolis, has been called for March l..
Everyone who responds will agree
not to market products except at
prices that have been decreed as
equitable by the officials of the organ
ization. g. "
The response that is being made is
said to. be causing considerable con-
Germ to market men and, dealers. A
representative of recognized author
ity in the wheat trade was here yes
terday trying to ascertain what re.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-26
RANGE CA1TLE. ARE +.
INCUBUS TO STATE

st. Paul Pioneer Press ::tss Almost
every week brings some fresh proof
that the range cattle business Of the
west is an incubus on the growth Of
the country and that, 50 far from be-
ing afforded any further protection
or encouragement from the govern
naent, It should be wiped out at the
earliest practicable moment. .s
The land occupied by the cattlemen
is nearly all a portion OF the public
domain. Where private title has
been secured it will nearly always be
found to have been secured by some
fraud upon or perversion of. the land
laws. But In numerous instances all
( the rights Of private ownership are
assumed and exercised without a
shadow Of title. The laws prohibit
\ ing the fencing iii OF public lands are
ruthless1y violated. Settlers seeking
to establish homes under the protec-
ton of national law are driven of,
their property destroyed, and the pro-
cesses Of courts made laughing
stock. For III the range country the
cattleman Is king, and everybody
bows to his wishes. Juries will not
convict the laWbreakers, or ii convic-
\ tions are secured the penalties as,
sessed are nominal.
In a recent series OF suits brought
by the interior department against
cattleIen III Nebrasks who had ii.
legally fenced Ia 212. 900 acres Of pub.
lie land for their own private use, the
district court declared their crime
mere statutory offense'' and assessed
their punishment al ii flne Of $500 and
Sir honrs' confinement, which were
spent CONTINUALLY In the custody 81 the
United States marshal.
If range lands had no present
market value, Il no one else wanted
I'd use them and no damage was done
BY the grazing Of cattle. there would
still remain the tact that public prop,
erty was being used BIZ the cattlemer
to their own large profit, With ID
comp nsatson % the people at large
But syery day II frustrating that,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-26
'onse the call is receiving.

Spouse the call is receiving.
The organization claims that the
producer ought to get at least one
dollar a bushel for wheat, irrespective
of the size of the crop. 1t is claimed
that the price of any agricultural com
modify can be controlled by control.
ling the market.
Kansas and Minnesota are being
flooded with copies of the call. It is
figured that if those states hold out
for the higher prices that the trick
Mfn be turned, as Minnesota raises a
big percentage of the spring wheat
crop and Kansas produces a control
ling percentage of the winter wheat