davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-05

Meets with Miss Brown The
Young Ladies' Chapter Of st. Georges
i church will meet with Miss Myrtle
Brown, tonight. .ss&
Drill Tonight There will be regu-
lar drill Of Company A tonight at s
o'clock, All members must be pres
ent. 5Sa.ss 2 &. .$sy 9.:. I. = =5
Two unfortunates--s Two drunks
were run In Saturday night and will
languish in the county bastile until
the return Of Judge Gilbert. 4
Werk Tonight There will be q
regular meeting Of the Blue Lodge to.
night with work in the Fellowcraft
degree. ,s:S WI 5sE,..sg5.3 :s... .5..as
New Church Memher Forty young
people are preparing for membership
in the Presbyterian church as a result
of the recent revival, which. has also
done much to hestir many Of the old
members to renewed efforts ii church
work .,=
sociai-The ladies of the Methodist
church will give. a social Tuesday
evening at the Sanders residence,
corner Third and Thayer streets. A
very interesting program will be
i given and good social time is
promised to all who attend. Light re
freshments will be served. A most
cordial Invitation is extended to all.
IA silver offering will he taken for the
benefit Of the Ladies' Aid. \.
Patriarchs MiIitant-A special meet.
ing Of Canton Bismarck No. will be
held In their hall on Monday the 5th
inst, at 8 o'clock sharp. Business Of
special Importance to all members to
he brought up at that time. All mem
beers are requested to be present,
II. W. Healy, Capt. M :..s i &
y M - Ms ;5s5 i---S--t 5sSG s3 e. 4
) Meeting Of Railroad Commissioners
sat !. Bisnarsk irmans Deisem aui
thorizes the announce nlent that there
viii be q meeting Of the railroad com.
missioners at Bismarck on the 14th
inst. # any persons have grievances
they should register their kicks at
that time orforever hold their
/ peace. SSs II
Presbyterian Calendar Tuesday 4
p. M. Ghildren's training class; Tues
day 1880 3. M, Bible class on life Of
Christ; Wednesday 4 p. M, Young
!. Peoples training class. section a;
{ Wednesday, 1880 p. m, Prayer meet:
ing preparatory to com uniono !;
4 Thursday (: 80 p. M. The Boys club;
Friday 4 p. M, Young People train
4 Ing class section 81 All meetings at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-05

Two unfortunates-s Two DRINKS
were run In Saturday night and will
languish in the county bastile until
the return Of Judge Gilbert.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-05

Werk Tonight will be a
regular meeting Of the Blue Lodge to.
night with work in the. Fellowcraft
degree. ,.S vi. 53 E34,5=s :s..s ..,@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-05

We believe that more beautiful selec-
ton of wash goods than we are displaying
on our counters could not be found.
There are SO many varieties and all are
tastily and beautifully made: We would
like to show you our line of Amethyst
silks in exclusive suit patterns of IS yds:
each. The line Of silk Organizes, Ba-
tistes, Silk Mulls, fancy Dimites, and
Mohair novelties are certainly the best we
ever looked at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-05

Continued on mage Al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-05

Many improvements have been made in
our Cloak, Suit, and Garment department
SO as to enable us to display our large
line Of spring Suits, Jackets, Skirts, and
ShirtWaists. .~s.. e e~~@.~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-05

Went Bump because Of the alb
sence Of Judge Winchester the case
OF custer brought by Carl semmler
against Otto Schneider, superinten-
dent Of. Mercer county, has come to
an end, and II pursued further must
be begun anew. The case was to
have been heard this morning in dis
trict court N IA. A: s q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-05

Change Of Time---The first train
out on the new time card of the 500
left the city last night at 80, south
bound. The passenger end Of the
train was made up of a mail car, q
baggage car, two day coaches and a
sleeper, all new and clean equipment.
The first train from the east will ar
rive at $3.50 tomorrow morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-05

New Church Menhe rsF'orty yaung
people are preparing for membership
in the Presbyt terrain church as result
of the recent revival, which has also
done much to aestir many Of the old!
members to renewed efforts II church
work. & =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-05

Drill Tonight There will be a regu
lar drill Of, Company A tonight at s
o'clock. All members must be pres
ent. 81 v .$ss ... y 4:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-05

the manse Every service open to all.
Note: Sunday morning March II, the.
church will observe the communion
OF the Lords supp er. New members
will be received at that time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-05
a friend OF the home
a foe OF the Trust
Calumet
Bal (
PoWder
Complies with the Pure Food Laws S.
Of all States. E:s .5
THE = CITY J

Meets with Miss Brown The
Young Ladies' Chapter Of st. Georges
church will meet with Miss Myrtle
Brown, tonight. .s: sss. II
The gold leaf., 1906-12-06
SOUTHERN'S NEW PRESIDENT.

W. ". Finley was on yesterday
elected president of the Southern Rail-
way Company, to succeed the late
Samuel Spencer. Mr.. Finley was sec
Ond vice-president and -'sselection is
regarded as q most excellent one.
Col. A. B. Andrews, first vice-presi-
dent, was offered the place but he de-
clined to accept it. The condition OF
his health is such that he thought it
would be practically suicidal on his
part to assume such great response
bilities, and he preferred for the mantle
of President Spencer to fall upon
other and younger shoulders. But
the supposition is that Col. Andrews
great love for North Carolina had
much to 10 with his decision in de-
clining the honor. He does not want
any position that would require him
to make his residence outside of the
State
The gold leaf., 1906-12-06
Life and Letters of Robert Edward
Lee.
Raleigh Biblical Record er.

Raleigh Biblical Record er.
Robert E. Lee is a name that en-
bodies for Southern people all that is
chivalrous and noble. No hero god
ever appealed to ancient youth as
does General Lee to the sons OF the
men who followed him in battle. And
it is remarkable that General Lee is
remembered not as a strategist, nor
even us a leader, but as one who was
altogether an ideal man.
We cannot have too many worthy
lives of Lee. A few months ago the
son of the great General published a
biography OF him. Now comes one
from DR.. J. William Jones, who fol-
lowed him in the War and who was
associated with him in Washington
and Lee University. Those of us who
have heard DR.. Jones lecture on Lee
know how profoundly he revered him,
and we might fear that his enthusi-
asm would unfit him as biographer.
But reading Of the volume suffices to
convince one that DR.. Jones has
crowned his lifelong devotion to Lee
and to the Confederacy with a work
that is admirably restrained. We
have priceless portrayal of Lee the
Man as we'll as Lee the Soldier. The
sentleness, the simplicity, the pro-
found trueness of his life are brought
home to the reader in chapters that,
SO far from idealizing the Great
Leader rather surprise one in their
power to make him seem such a man
as the reader is-only greater in
goodness and genuine humility.
The best possession of the South,
one of the best possessions OF the
English-speaking race, was this war
rior whose heart bled for his soldiers,
who made IA glorious fight against
overwhelming odds, who embodied
at once the ideals OF his people in
human chivalry and Christian good
uess. And we are grateful for a work
SO worthy to hand the inspiration of
his life from generation to generation.
The Neale Publishing Company,
431 Eleventh Street, N. W., Washing
ton. Price, $500; cloth. 4S5 pages.
the system, good for lazy livers, make clear
| comple1ions, bright eyes and happy thoughts.
Sold by the Kerner-McNair Drug Company.
While the Agricultural and Mechan-
ical College of North Carolina did not
carry off the honors in the football
game last Thursday with the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, there was no
disgrace in the defeat sustained and
our farmers fought gallantly and lost
like men. They have accomplished a
great deal in athletic sports within
the space of few years and next sea-
son they will be heard from again.
The victory of Virginia is not pleas
ing hereabout, to be sure, but we
suspect that the team will take the
situation more graciously than the
sports who bet on the game. RAJ
eigh Evening Times.
The gold leaf., 1906-12-06

There is more Catarrh is this section OF the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to
be incurabe. For great many years doe.
tors pronounced it local disease and ap-
piled local remedies. and by constantly fail
ing to cure with local treatment pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to
be constitutional disease and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by +. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. 1t
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
FL. CHENEY & CO, Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The gold leaf., 1906-12-06
National Magazine for December.

The December National, from the cover,
which is ornamented by one of Man
ning's striking heads, to the last page Of
the magazine, is attractive, and it's con-
tents unusually interesting. The frontis-
pieces are a cartoon, "The Skating Sea-
son Has Opened" and fine half-tone of
the ''U. S. Battleship Louisiana" "Af-
fairs at Washington by Joe Mitchell
Chapple, is replete with those interesting
things which everyone wants to know
about the national capital. 1.-The Bright
Side OF Packingtown," by Mary Hum
phrey, dispels many illusions and shows
that-t the great institutions and homes of
this much discussed community are gross
ly maligned by authors who have said
that they are unable to fiud one ray of
sunshine to brighten the lives of these
people, save such as they are able to get
out Of drunkenness" Miss Humphrey
says that This Packingtown communi-
ty is, in the most dignifed sense of the
word, All industrial community. 1t is
not pauperized. It is not slum'' 1t is
a highly entertaining and readable arti-
Gle. The editor of the National tells OF
the ancient Order OF Happy Habiters, :"
and also contributes an interesting de-
scriptive article on his recent trip to the
Pacific Coast, under the title Through
the Golden West There is an abund-
ance of splendid fiction and verse in this
number, including the Christmas stories
"A Bit OF Mistletoe," by L. Hennion,
Half and Half, by Charles Warren Stod-
dard, and a poem, From the Sea at
Yule-tide,' by Mabel Ward Cameron. A
hall dozen other stories are contained in
it's pages, and the happy variety OF mate
rial published in the National makes up a
Christmas number that insures a well
come in every household.
The gold leaf., 1906-12-06
TAX THE DOGS.

The following petition is being cir
culated in Cabarrus county:
eve, the undersigned citizens OF
Cabarrus county, do hereby request
our members Of the Legislature of
North Carolina, now in session, to
pass a law taxing each dog in said
county one dollar and each female
dog two dollars, the money arising
from this tax to 60 into the School
Fund OF Cabarrus county; puppies
under six months old to be exempted
from this tax"
An effort has been made at the
meeting OF each session of the Legis-
lature for years to get a dog tax law
passed, but it fails. The politicians
are afraid Of the dogs-or those who
own them-and the NANCY, sheep
killing eur, the suck-egg hound, and
the premisc-prowling mongrel remain
nntaXed.
The gold leaf., 1906-12-06
Col. A. B. Andrews.
reenshuro Industrial News.

Greens nsboro Industrial News.
The many friends of Col. A. B. An.
drews throughout the State would
like much to see him at the head OF
the great railway system which he
has been SO largely instrumental in
bringing to its present state OF effec-
tiveness and strength.
When the Southern Railway Com
pany was organized out OF the frag-
ments left from the wreck OF the old
Richmond and Danville system, Colo
mel Andrews became it's first vice
president, and as such he has ever
since remained, with headquarters
in Raleigh.
The election of Colonel Andrews to
the presidency of the Southern at the
present time would seem to follow
the natural course Of events, and no
one doubts his ability to fill the place
in a manner entirely acceptable both
to the public and to the stockholders
of the road. There seems, however,
to be a we'll authenticated rumor to
the effect that Colonel Andrews has
refused to allow his name to be con-
sidered in connectionwith the South
ern's presidency, preferring toremain
where he is and where he no doubt
will continue to be as long as he cares
to remain in active service.
, He has almost completely regained
his health, which some time ago
seemed seriouly affected, and will con-
tinue to be one of the controlling
spirits Of the gigantic railroad sys-
tenn that runs like the veins of a body
throughout the entire South.
Who the next president will be we,
OF course, do not know, but we are
for Colonel Andrews if he will take it,.
We cure not how you suffered or what fail
ed to cure you, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea makes the puniest, weakest specimen OF
man or womanhood strong and healthy
50 cents. Parker's Two Drug Stores.
The gold leaf., 1906-12-06
Race Question in the North.
Richmond News-Leader.

Richmond News-Leader
1--WE believe" says the Washington
Herald, ''that the North and South
are slowly but steadily approaching
common ground On the race ques-
tom The Herald is correct, and
that common ground is agreement
that the best interests of both races
and OF the country lie in getting the
negro out OF politics. The South
has already reached that conclusion,
and is acting upon it, and every
where in the North that the negro is
proving an appreciable numerical
element OF the population there are
evidences of a swing to the same con-
viction. And, interestingly enough.
the wheel of reaction on the negro
question seems in trending to the full
circle to be turning the most rapidly
in erstwhile especially intense negro
pholistic communities-Phil
for example.
The gold leaf., 1906-12-06
Compliment to Col. Andrews.
Charlotte Observer.

Charlotte Observer
The report is that Col. A. b. An
dFews has been offered the presidency
of the Southern Railway Company
and has declined it. The latter state
ment is as grievous as the first is
pleasing. BY reason of his deservedly
high railroad connection for many
yeurs, Col. Andrews has done inesti-
mably for North Carolina. He is
proud of and fond of the State of his
birth, and it would not be q gross
exaggeration to say that no citizen
has done more for it in accomplish
ment OF practical results. If he were
the president of the Southern he would
do yet more for his State, and the
Observer is sorry that he could not
see his way clear to accept the honor
and responsibilities of the position
said to have been rendered him.
The gold leaf., 1906-12-06

The death of q man like Mr.. Sam
uel Spencer is not an event to be dis
missed from mind after brief mention,
or with a wave of the hand. He was
a great man in his line of activity;
the greatest railroad man in the
South. We OF this section will prob
ably never know what we owe to his
memory. At the head of a great in
terest, i'll intimate association with
great capitalists, he never forgot his
nativity but was always loyal to the
South. The Observer wishes there
were more to do than to lay a sim
pie flower upon his bier.-Charlotte
Observer.
The gold leaf., 1906-12-06

Opportunity wears rubber shoes.
The gold leaf., 1906-12-06
Seaboard Places Orders for 1000
Box Cars.

The Norfolk Trginian-Pilot states
that the Seaboard Air Line Railway
has just placed another big equip
ment order; this time it is 1 900 ven
tilated box cars, The order going to
the Pressed Steel Car Company, deliv-
cry to be made during July and Au-
gust, 1907:
The Seaboard has been making great
additions to its rolling stock, both in the
passenger and freight departments ofthe
system. Only a few days ago the con-
struction OF 100 fat cars at the COM
pany's shops in this city was ordered.
New locomotives for the passenger SER
vice are arriving at the shops weekly
from the Baldwin works in Philadelphia,
where they are being turned out as fast
as the contractors con construct them.
The gold leaf., 1906-12-06
Samuel Spencer.
Ralcigh Evening Times.


| Samuel Spencer, president OF the
| Southern Railway, who was killed in
! a railroad wreck Yesterday, was one
OF the foremost men of theSouth. In
every thing he wac intensely southern.
He was born in Georgia, he was rear
ed and educated in the South and lie
went into the Confederate army to
fight for the principles which it held
dear. 1t was. eminently proper,
therefore, that he should be the head
man of the South's greatest rail-
road system. His work for the up
building Of this section had never
been cqualled and at all times he
was striving for it and its people.
This much could have been truly
said OF Samuel Spencer, dead or liv-
ing
That he should have been killed on
one of his trains is the most tragic
and deplorable thought connected
with this sad Intelligence OF his sud
den death. Whom the block system
had been installed Mr.. Spencer was
reasonably sure that it would offer
every protection to the public, and
it does, except that so much depends
upon the human being. The frailty
of human nature was never more
clearly demonstrated.
All men who lift themselves above
the ordinary walks of life are vilified
and abused. The higher Il mans
station the greater the abuse, yet
that adds to the shame OF those
damnable creatures who have the
most contemplate motives for unjust
attacks. If fifty persons had perish
ed yesterday under the same circum-
stances, with Mr.. Spencer not among
the number, he would not have de-
served censure as president OF the
company. The blame must rest upon
the guilty employees, whether they be
the train crew or the operator who
forgot or ignored the rules. Elimi-
mating that phase of the terrible
story, however, it is only proper that
Mr.. Spencer should have full credit
for his splendid work and this ought
to come cheerfully and willingly from
the section in which he was born and
for which he labored with such tre-
mendous success. He was not an
ordinary man, nor an ordinary rail-
road president, and his fame rests
secure upon the consciousness OF fair
dealing and results achieved.
The gold leaf., 1906-12-06
Japan's Ambitious Purpose.
Richmond News-Leader.

Richmond News-Leader.
The announcement that the Yalu
river isto be bridged at Tongam-Pho
by the japanese, for the purpose OF
establishing direct railway connec-
ton between Fusan, the Corean port
nearest to Japan, and Mukden, the
capital city OF Manchuria, is another
straw showing the set of the wind of
Japanese ambition and purpose. 1t
means that although Japan NAV
doubtless keep her pledge OF an "open
door" regarding Manchuria, she is
going to strengthen her grip upon
the territory to the end OF it's final
absorption, and the establishment of
another coign OF vantage from which
to dominate China. The game she
started when she entered upon war
with Russia is not ended yet, so far
as paving the way for her territorial
expansion is concerned. Korea is
but stepping stone on the calcula-
tion.
The relief OF Coughs and Colds through
laxative influence, originated with Bees Lax
atiye Cough Syrup, containing Honey and
Tar, a cough syrup containing no opiates or
poisons, which is extensively sold. Secure o
bottle at once, obtain guarantee coupon,
and if not fully satisfied with results. your
r-oney will be refunded. Sold By the Kerner-
McNair Drug COMPANY.
The gold leaf., 1906-12-06
GARRETT TAKES CHARGE.

W. A. Garrett, late General Man
ager of the Queen & Crescent Rail-
road, assumed his duties asa First
Vice President and General Manager
of the Seaboard Air Line Railway. to
which position he was recently elected
to succeed J. NJ. Barr, on the first of
December, with Offices in Portsmouth,
Mr.. Garrett announces that no
changes will be ma,!e in the operat-
ing department. He started from
Washington City Sunday night on a
series OF inspection trips over the en-
tire system, to last two weeks.
The gold leaf., 1906-12-06

The Presidents message, sent to
Congress Tuesday, covers about 30
columns of newspaper space. Com
minting on it the Charlotte News
says:
If there are any ailments, subject
to man or beast, not cared for in the
message, we have been unable to dis
cover the slight.
The gold leaf., 1906-12-06

Of course you pay your money,
But you get your moneys worth,
For what does money mean to you
When Rocky Mountain Teas on earth?
-Parker's Two Drug Stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
IOWA'S VELVET" SENATOR
Smooth and NOiseless, but Mighty Infu-
entail is William Boyd Allison.
MANY YEARS OF FRIcTloNLEss PROGRESS
His Great skill as a Leader and in
the Use of WOrdS-HOw He Dresses
and WOrks-Incidents of
His Career.

People in the middle west are fairly well
acquainted with the career of Iowa's senior
senator, William Boyd Allison, and his in
huence in shaping the policies of the ma
zion. The east is not so fortunate, but is
waking up and taking note of the fact
IDng since acknowledged, that the nestor
d the senate divides with his associates
OF the east the honor of leadership in the
upper house. Washington correspondents
are dIffusing information in that benighted
section about the Iowa statesman, and this
latter TO the New York Evening Post is a
specimen of many:
'"A chimera dominating I'm a vacuum
would be a deafenng uproar compared with
the frictionless daily progress of William
Boyd Allison, ranking senator of the United
states who for thirty-three years has un-
fnterrutedly served his state in the upper
branch of congress with honor to him
selS and profit TO those he represents. He
a comuared with velvet for smoothness,
and one OF his admirers gifted with the
magic words that walk up and down de-
clares, he could walk from Washington
70 Dubuque on n piano keyboard and never
strike a note
enough Allison has been in Washington
fonger than any other senator even less
A known OF his real personality than OF
I,evi4 Ankeny, the irreducible minimum OF
: rane senators. A little man, below the
medium height, with bowed shoulders. q
bushy shock OF dry white hair, and q
neatly upholstered beard the veteran
Yowan may be seen any day in his seat
giving close heed to the business proceed
ings man who seldom talks and never
by any possibility commits himself 10 q
definite statement, he yet contrives to b'
one OF the most important in the innei
circle OF senate managers. He is prince
Of counsellors and advisors. cautious pru
dent, conservative, temperate unhasty IL
speech OF action, never making a fals'
move or any move that is not necessary
a Ulysses for craft, he moves soft-foateC