davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-27

BY M. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.


Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
a, Bismarck North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at 50 cents per
address in the United States Canada, post
aye prepaid, IS per year; $3.50 for ssx
months; $l.25 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
lining a summary of the news of the week
local and neutrality-suspicious. attention being
oaid to state news. Sent to any address, post
age paid, for 81 for one year; 80 cents for six
months; IS cents for three months
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
raper in the state-Wsekly established june
wide circulation and $ a desirable adverris::
ing medium. Being published at the capital
of the state it makes a feature OF state news,
of semi-ofi cial character, and is therefor,
particularly interesting to all who desire to
keep the run of state aTairs-political. social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-27
SOME PARTIAL RETURNS.

The state board of canvassers will
meet at the capitol December 18th. In
some previous canvasses of the vote
in the state the returns from counties
have been slow, and the work of the
board has been delayed. This year
the returns will be in in ample time
for the meeting of the board. Official
returns from all but two counties,
Towner and Ward, have been received
by the secretary of state and the re-
turns from these counties will doubt
less be received within a day or So
It will then be possible to obtain the
exact figures of the election. Returns
from all but these two counties, Of
ficially, show total vote of about
$4,000 in the state on the majority Of
candidates, although in some instances
the total will exceed that figure The
republican majorities range from TO-
200 for Lewis to 1851 for Cooper on
the returns so far completed 2Burke's
majority, with two counties missing,
IS s,968, and this will be increased
slightly when all the returns are in
The following figures will show the
vote so far as received on a number
Of candidates:
Governor
Burke ...... .... ....... 81 ,285
Sar1as .y ~. I . at BIZ
Majority for Burke .:;.... 3,96S
Lieutenant Governor
Lewis ...... .....-.. .... 32,T77
Williams ..-.. -. 22,5l9
Majority for Lewis - ;. alo,25S
Secretary Of State
Blaisdell -. ...... ...... 33,712
Berg. .......4 1854
Majority for Blaisdell. :. 1888
Auditor
Holmes. ....... 80, 42S
Reed. ...... ..... ...... ~, 1874
Majority for Holmes. -. 1924
Treasurer
Peterson . 35,O49
Hegge ...... ......... zl,652
Majority for Peterson . :. 1897
Commissioner OF Insurance
Cooper -. 35,905
Anheier .... go. ..... 19,2O8
Majority for Cooper ..... 1887
Attorney General
Greenleaf ..... ..... 49,. 2O,623
Majority for McCue. .... 1879
Commissioner of Agriculture
Gilbreath ...... ..... .... 35,414
WdrRus. ...... ........ 1920
Majority for Gilbreath... 1854
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-04-28

a few months when Natchez will
be connected with Brookaven by
rail, with the consequent advan-
tage of the competition of the Mis-
sissippi river. 1t is time that an
organization of this character be
perfected, and the work of build
ing, but not booming, the city be-
gun. We ask of every patriotic
citizen to JOIN and contribute his
financial, moral and intellectual
support to this NOV ement. A
committee will call upon you, and
if perchance they fail to see you,
step into the Bank of Brookhaven
or the Commercial Bank and en-
roll your name, as list will be
kept at both places for this pur-
pose. Attend the meeting at the
Mayors Office on the 30th and
identify yourself with the MOTE
ment. M. MCCULLOUGH,
H. CASSIDY,
j. w. McGRATH,
S. P. OLIVER,
E. F. BRENNAN,
A. e. McNAIR,
Committee.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-04-28
FAIR RIVER ITEMS.

A good rain will be greatly ap-
preciated by the farmers.
The school children all say that
they are very sorry that school
is out.
A large crowd was out at church
Sunday to hear Pastor Butler
preach.
A crowd Of young people at
tended the fish fry given at the
Fair River bridge lest Monday.
We are glad indeed to know
that it was not the Fair River
boys that stole the fruit at the
apron party. We have been told
that the boys who were from
Pearlhaven owned up to stealing
the fruit.
Messrs. G. W. Maxwell, N. B.
Herring and j. A. Burris left
Tuesday for New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Denman,
Lawrence county, were Thursday
visitors here.
Postmaster w. f. Jobes has
been re-appointed to official po-
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-04-28
Mt. ZION NOTES.

Field Day was enjoyed very
much by the Mt. Zion crowd.
A large crowd was out at Sunday
School Sunday.
We are glad that Mr.. Wilburn
Montgomery is improving after
a severe illness.
Everybody that wants to hear
something fine, go to Macedonia
next Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Steps preached at the
Methodist church Sunday.
Boys, Morris Montgomery has
one of the finest water melon
patches in the county.
Hurrah for Mt. Zion school!
Our literary society will meet
May 5, and will render fine
program. New officers for this
term are: Morris Montgomery,
president; Clarence Case, vice
president; Arie Hutson, secre
tary; Gus Smith, treasurer; and
Eugene Montgomery, editor.
SURE.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-04-28

sition at the Brookhhaven post
Office. He occupied 1t eight years
and, it is evident, his service is
satisfactory to the administration.
Misses Mira Smith, Alice
Smith and Matte Allen, of Union
Hall, attended the picnic last
Monday.
Mr.. F. N. Butler, of Clinton,
is visiting friends at this place
this week.
Mrs. Martin Denham has been
very low, but we are glad to say
she is better now.
Mr.. Esse Mullen, of Laurel, re-
turned home last week. He. will
remain here till he gets able to
work.
Miss Emma GilIaspy returned
to her home at Crystal Springs
asst Tuesday.
We are going to carry our Ben
nett Literary Society on through
the summer. We would be very
glad to have anybody'come and
join US. JUST ME-.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-04-28

the building of new homes, thus
increasing the demand for the SER
vices of the artisan and in the end
adding to the population of the
city. The greater the popula-
tion the more demand for the pro-
duct of the truck farm and gar
den. While these objects meet
with toe approval of every indi-
vidual, and while every individual
is willing to lift his voice in COM
mendation, still it is but the un-
crystalized opinion of numbers
which will 60 unheard and un-
needed because of a want of a con-
centrated direction. When the
citizen speaks through the me-
dium of an organization he COM
mands attention because of the
knowledge that a thousand voices
are behind the utterance. The
coal workers protect themselves
through the medium Of their un-
ions; the railroad men fix the
hours of labor and the price there
of; and in short every field of
work or endeavor the intelligent
worker, has discovered that In
unity there is strength. The Cot
ton Growers Association has be-
come power in the business
world, and we have seen the re-
suits.
In order to bring about the most
desirable results, and that success
will crown the efforts of the un-
ion, it will be necessary that it
have some one man who will give
it his whole time and attention;
who will discover and inform him
self as to the material advantages
of the city and community so
that homeseekers, manufacturers
and others may be induced to To-
cate when they learn that it is to
their advantage. Heretofore
Brookhaven has not been in a po-
sition to offer inducements to IN
dustries because of the freight
rates and the advantages of other
cities and towns having competi-
ton in this line, but already the
Mississippi Central is in the city,
and we have railroad communlca-
tion with Hattiesburg, and con-
nections in this way with dozen
other railroads, and it will be only
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-04-28
AN ADDRESS.
Object and Possibilities Of Bro0khaven
Progressive Union.

To the People of Brookhaven and
L lincoln County,
The undersigned committee was
appointed on the Goth inst. by the
Brookhaven Progressive Union to
explain to the people the pur-
poses and aims Of the organiza-
tion, and to invite all of The pa
triotic citizens of the city and
county to join. While the growth
of Brookhaven and the material
advancement of Lincoln county
has been apparent for the past few
years, this result has been obtain
ed partially by the universal pros
perity of the whole South and par
tlally by the individual efforts
of. live, wideawake, intelligent
community, each individual pros
ecuting his own business with en-
ergy. The city of Brookhaven
and the county of Lincoln will con-
tinue to grow, for the reason that
the people will not suffer them
selves to be idle, but this growth
and this prosperity will be accel-
Grated if a united effort is made to
advance the community as a
whole.
The objects of the Union are to
advance the prosperity of the city
and the county as whole.
For the city its efforts will be to
have better streets, and for the
county, better roads, and for both
city and county, to encourage the
building of homes and their
Identification.
The Union will endeavor to en-
courage desirable emigration to
the end that the industries of the
city and surrounding country will
be diversified, and The raw mate
rial at hand forced to yield dollars
instead of waste. 1t will endeav-
or to add other industries and
thus afford employment to great
er number of people, thereby en-
hancing the value of lands, max
ing desirable customers for the
mercantile interests, necessitate
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-04-28
The Dust and the Remedy.

Editor Leader:-I have heard
more tEan one person make
about this statement:
''Brookhaven is the dustiest
town know of in the summer"
None of US will challenge the
assertion that 1t is very dusty.
While our business men are TAX
ing steps to look after the CON-
mercial and business interests of
our thriving town. of which we
are all proud, almost every fam
lily can add much to its own health
and happiness as we'll as promote
the comfort of all by sprinkling
the streets in front of its:own resi-
dences or places of business. 1t is
gratifying to observe the public
spirit shown by two or three of
our business firms in fighting the
dust In front of their buildings.
We have also a few families who
are showing like commendable
spirit about their homes. Doubt
less our city fathers will gladly
furnish the water without extra
charge if our people will only
make the application. | know of
nothing which would make life in
Brookhaven more pleasant and
enjoyable during the dry season,
nor do think of anything which
would appeal to the homeseeker
more than a visit to town with
out being compelled to carry away
with him liberal part of its real
estate in the form Of inhaled dust
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-04-28
Printer Wanted.

A sober, Industrious, reliable
job and ad printer. Steady, per-
manent job in well furnished
country Office at good wages.
1t will be useless for an incompe-
tent man or one of Objectionable
habits to apply. Address B. 7.
Hobbs, Publisher Leader.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-04-28
Marriage Licenses Issued During the
Past Week

White-Clifton G. Conally and
Miss Nora Wells; Henry Shannon
and Lillian Frazier; Charlie
Greer and Miss Amazon Price;
Mack Mccormick and Miss Fan
ME bennett; Leighton F. Jones
and Miss Ida B. Pace.
Colored-John Davis and Mary
Hilson; Sam Anderson and Laura
Roundtree; Perry Robertson and
Henrietta Doyle; Harvey Nc
Neil and Bessie johnson.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-04-28

whole question of municipal own
ership or ownership by a private
corporation of the city's light
plant would get into municipal
politics with all that this would
mean under such circumstances.
The Leader would not be Under
stood as being unqualifiedly
against the movement for an elec-
trio street railway by the gentle
men interesting themselves in the
enterprise, but the points we have
mentioned are some which have
occurred to us as worthy Of seri-
GUS consideration by the city coun-
Gil and by the people of Brookha-
ven generally, before decisive ac-
tion is taken.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-04-28
IN THE LOCAL COURTS.
Cases Disposed Of During the Last
Week.
Justice Daughtry's Court.

Justice Daughtfy'S Court.
Watson Hartley-Assault and
battery-$2.50 and costs.
Mary Jane Williams-Cursing
$3.50 and costs.
Celia Baggett- Disturbing the
peace. $3.50 and costs.
Mayors Court.
Alex Graves-Drunk in pub
lie. $5 and costs.
Joe Hennington-Pet larceny.
$5 and costs.
Jack Gray, G. Harris, Sam
Hills, Tom Luckett, Tom Ander-
SON. Gaming. $3.50 each and
costs.
Mary Lott Assault and bat
terry. 81 and costs.
Mary Slater-Disturbing the
peace. $3.50 and costs.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-04-28
and otherwise.

and otherwise.
Let every public spirited citizen
set good example to all by max
ing it possible for one to walk or
drive in Brookhaven and really
enjoy it.
Who'll say "Amen?''
CITIZEN.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1906-04-28
McCOrmick.Dennett.

On Thursday evening at $50
Miss Fannie bennett was married
to- Mr.. Mack Mccormick, of this
city, the ceremony being per.
formed at the home of Mrs. Wes
ley Martin, by DR.. B. f. Jones,
of Gloster. The best man was
Mr.. Charles Sherman and the maid
of honor, Miss Carrie Belle Den.
nett. Other fair attendants were
Misses Josie Becker, Annie Bren-
nan and Helen Sherman. The
bridal party was one of the pret.
tiest Of. the season. The Railways
and parlors had been beautifully
decorated by the artistic hands Of
friends of the bride and made an
appropriate setting for the lovely
Jewel of a grip claimed by the
proud young groom.
Both these young people are
highly esteemed by all Brookha-
ven, who has known them through
many years and none stand high;
er in her estimation. Many good
wishes have gone out ON rapid
wings for their future good and
welfare.
JONES-PACE.
Immediately after the ceremony
noted above, Miss Ida Pace, one
of our lovIiest young girls, and
Mr.. Leighton Jones, the only
son of DR.. and Mrs. B. F. Jones,
we're united in holy bonds, the
father saying the rites that made
them one. The handsome young
couple were attended by Miss Mat
tie bennett. The bridal marches
were played by Mrs. w. H.
Frizell.
Fondest wishes also 60 out to
this happy and loving pair, who
are cherished in many devoted
hearts.
Both the sweet young brides
are nieces of Mrs. Wesley Mar
tin, at whose home the ceremonies
were performed.
An elegant luncheon was served
after the ceremonies, and neigh
bors and intimate friends who
were guests, entered deeply into
the sanctity and benign influence
of the auspiciuus occasion.
Visitors from distance were:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mccormick,
jackson; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nc
Cormick, McComb; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Mccormick, Louisiana; Mr..
bennett, of New Orleans; DR.. and
Mrs. B. F. Jones. and family, of
Gloster.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12
At THE THEATERS
vaudeville at the Phillips.

No act just like the one put on at
the New Phillips this week by Har-
land and Robinson has been seen by
patrons of this house at least recent
~. They play variety of musical
instruments and do it well in addit-
ion add comedy turn that adds to
sometimes the case with teams of
this nature. Gaylor and Graft are
still making good with the audiences,
upholding their regulations as com
edy boomers. Gaylor makes two eff
forts daily to carve the "spring" chic
ken, which he declares is at least
forty years old, if a day. The motion
pictures this week, are highly anus
ing, depicting some most interesting
occurrences. Lovers of the senti-
mental find in the illustrated songs,
boy Days" and Somewhere. some
thing to their liking Vaudeville will
not be given at the New Phillips next
week but there are still five opportun-
tiles to witness this weeks offering.
two today and three on Saturday, a
urday night.
"Piff! Paff! Pouf!'-Gennett.
This big musical show, which
comes to the Gennett next Monday
night, contains so many enjoying nov
elites that it is a difficult task to
know just where to start in trying to
enumerate them. Denman Maley al
ways an unctuously funny man, has
the best role that he ever played. He
is also singing the biggest song hit
of many years in I'm The Ghost
That Never Walked" The Great
Pony Ballet give what is unquestion-
ably the best singing and dancing
features and with their Fascinating
and gingery manner capture the
hearts of everyone. But Mr.. Maley
and the Great Pony Ballet are not
the only favorites adjoining B. c..
Whitney's "Piffi Paff. Pouf,'. Hen
rietta Lee and Charles P. Morrison
have been starred at the head of their
own companies.
"A Desperate Chance"-Gennett.
The escape of the notorious Biddle
Brothers will be recalled at the Gen.
nett tonight in the presentation of
the intensely thrilling melodramatic
success, "A Desperate Chance. 1t is
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12
SWEETHEART HELD
|. ON MURDER CHARGE
Alleged That He Bought. Arse
mic with Which Ohio Girl
Took Her Life.
AWARE OF HER PURPOSE
AND HELD TO THE GRAND JURY
UNDER $1,000 BoND-PARENT
OBJECTED TO MATCH

Dosa,c-, o. ocz- .l1.-orson Broke
r young farmer. las been arrested b.
Sheriff john &C Napoleon on a wal
rant charging hlrs1 with murder IN tac
drst degree. Kiss Jennie Decker, said
10 be Brc1.a's sweetheart. took q
quantity Of poison , week ago and
died five days Iate-. The warrant was
sworn out by JOHN Miller, brother-in
Jaw of the dead girl. Who alleges that
Broka bought the arsenic for the girl
with the knowledge that she would
attempt seIf-destructien. The youns
man was given hearing hefoI
Squire Mulcahey and YVES held TO TIE
grand jury under bond of $4,000. which
his father furnished, The charge OF
murder was not changed. The trouble
is said TO have arisen ever the o5jec-
tons CT the parents of the couple to
the match
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12
Heart
LikeaQock

The pulsation OF the heart
marks the passage of the blood
through the veins, just as the
ticking of a clock indicates the
flight of moments of time.
Palpitation, futtering or irreg-
ular action reveals the fact that
the heart is running down
and unless strengthened, is
liable to stop at any time un-
der some weakening influence,
such as excitement, over-v erk,
or intense mental or physical
strain. To regulate the heart
action, you shbuld take
DIR. Miles Heart Cure when
any symptoms of aIweak heart
is apparent 1t haE no equal.
Sometime ago I hadIa very severe
a se .m neg ny hehs and seafi 2ss OF OF
50 that shen lay al at night It
WITH WITH me. could cor ht the ticking.
With every little exerfse, or walking
felt like my heart Eonld give our:
to lie down and Aft. suffered quite
a while IN this waA Then concluded
to try DR.. Miles N4rt Cure I had
not taken 1t long uih I began to feel
easier and so continued, and the med
icine entirely cured me. am very
grateful for the great good I received
from DIR. Miles Heart Cure"
JOSEPH BROADHEAD.
Findlay, Illinois.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure is sold by
your druggist, who Will guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit. II ii falls
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12
THE ROYAL BOX.

King Edward is always punctual TO
the second in his public engagements.
The favorite hobby Of the queen
mother of Spain is collecting playing
cards, Of which she has most valua-
BILE collection.
King Alfonso of Spain makes jokes
all day and behaves altogether like the
boy he is To his mother-in-law he is
the very soul of polteness. and it is
said to be delightful TO see them to-
gether.
Carmen sylvia. queen OF Roumanla.
story writer and poetess. was married
TO her husband four Understanding
TO the German civil code. according to
the Lutheran religion. according to the
Roman Cathoi. church and according
to the rites of the Greek church.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12
LAW POINTS.

decree OF divorce is held in Nolan
versus Dwyer Wash. L. X. A. q.
81 sol. not TO be subject to be vacated
aftar the death OF one of the parties.
That nonresidents may be denied
permission 10 act as executors OF local
estates is affirmed. II re Milford I'LL,
1 L, r. A. q. S. 81. The right of non
residents to act as executors or admin
istrutors IS considered in note to
these cases
Ole who induced another to part
with money rs \ vaser IN n pretended
egeat which was not - te,se place. with
the infea.ina sf arpropriating il TO his
own use is held in State versus Fran
tOr.9. L. r. A. ~. 81 So. 70 be guilty
Of larceny in making such appropria-
ton
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12

a story of great heart interest and
highly dramatic action. Realistic
scenic effects are employed to make
truly popular melodrama, and the
production will be worth attending.
Orpheum Stock Company Phillips.
Edward Doyle's splendid Orpheum
Stock Company with high class rep
ertoire and vaudeville specialties will
be at the New Phillips all next week.
The opening bill will be Sergeant
Fielding, U. S. A 1t is a well writ
ten comedy drama of garrison life in
Arizona and the climax of each act
is on a sensational order and brings
forth much enthusiasm.
Marie F'reck, the charming little
soubrette will be run in her featured
part as Polly Fielding, the garrison
girl AS has been the custom on op-
ening nights the same will apply to
the opening at the New Phillips Mon
day night. The company will issue
tickets to ladies at reduced price.
"The Strength of the Weak"--Gennett
Florence Roberts, the emotional
actress who has been busy in the
past few years in the far west dem
onstrating that she can act and well,
too, as that, is announced as the at,
traction at the Gennett next Tuesday
night Miss Roberts will be seen in
the play that she took TO New York
for her debut last spring and the
same cast and production are assur-
ed. The piece is a modern one, styl-
ed the Strength of the Weak" and
also has the problem of sex. The
cast includes such well known
names as Thurloy Bergen, Chas.
Kent, c. j. Williams, Miss Virginia
Briseac, Florence Robinson and Ruth
Allen.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12
SCHOOLGIRL s TRAGIC END
WATCHED TRAIN APPROACH
Her Foot Caught in Cattle 0uaro, She
Could Not Get Of the Railroad
Track-Companion Signalled Engin-
Ger in Vain.

Lacrosse. avis. Oct 11.-Standine
helpless with her foot caught in A cat
tleguard at she Indian Hill crossing
7-yearold Mamie Huntiwatched the
onrushin. freight train which killed
her. while ras:na Senstad her 6-year
old companica. valaiy tried TO signal
the engineer. Sitting upon a brake
wheel on top of the train was John
Hunt. the girls father, a brakeman
unconscious shat his child was being
ground to death beneath the wheels.
The girls We're returning from school
when the Hunt caild's foot became
caught Dagaa Senstad, unable TO re
lease her friend. ran TO meet the train.
waving her arms and screaming, but
the engineer did not see her
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12
Exclusions Continue.

St Petersburg. Oct. 11.-Furthcr
explosions from the zemstvos of mem
bers of the outlawed parliament who
signed the Viborg manifesto are re
ported daily. Among the latest is that
Of Court Tolstoi, a moderate member
of parliament from Ufa. The pro.
ceedings in the indictment of the
members Of parliament who signed the
Viborg manifesto are dragging and
there is very slight prospect that they
will be tried before the next elections,
thereby rendering ineligible for cleo
ton $50 of the most prominent con-
stitutional democrats who were mem
bers of the parliament