davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-04
An Unusual Privilege.

Washington, Sept 2s.-Orders have been issued by the navy department for the refrigerating ship Glacier, now en route from Suez to Port Said. to proceed to Joppa in order to give the members of her crew an opportunity to visit the Holy Land. This is a somewhat unusual privilege and is accorded the men of the Glacier be- cause of their arduous experience in conducting the drydock Dewey from Baltimore 10 the Philippines. The Glacier is now on her way to the United States.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-04

Monroe; state controller. Martin < Giynn, of Albany; attorney eenerg William Schuyler Jackson. of Bbfa To; state treasurer, Julius Hauser ef Suffolk; state engineer and survero, Frederick w. skene of Queens.
 Democratic party leaders showed no disposition Thursday to commop,0 upon the ticket nared Wednessav night or upon the character of Rs proceedings. MT Jerome said tYs the so-called Albany conference d anti-Hearst democrats which wae a have met again Thursday mornirs1 had abandoned the idoa Of auoihr session in Buffalo. but would Hpt1 again shortly at the call 0f the eh7a. man, Edward M. Shepard of Nax York. The possibility of fhsl ticket being placed in tho field h| generally commented upon hccaaee N the almost bitter character of ssgsl of the speeches delivered in the cea vention when friends Of Repre eas. tive Sulzcr resorted to denunciator| of Mir Hearst.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-04
CUBAN OFFICIALS UNFAIR.
American Commissioner Assured of Duplicity of President Palma
 and the Moderate Party.
TAFT MAY SEIZE RElHs OF GOVERNMENT
Crisis Expected on the Converting of Con. Kress Friday Secretary of War has Received Authority from President to Take Over Government Instantly if Landing of Troops Becomes Necessary

Havana, Sept 28.--In spite of the
 spirit of conciliation in which both
 the moderate and the liberal leaders approached the American commission, CTS Wednesday night, War Secretary
 Taft and Assistant Secretary of
 State Bacon early Thursday received confidential reports that the govern ment officials were acting unfairly and that they have no intention to permit a settlement of the controversy along the lines suggested In Secretary Tafts proposals to President Palma. The be precipitated on the convening of the Cuban congress Friday and they are preparing to take hold of the reins then if necessary. Capt. Albert k. Couden, of the United States battle ship Louisiana, in command of the American squadron in these waters. is ready to land a force at a moments notice.
 Messrs Taft and Bacon arrived early at the American legation pre- Paitu tO tCICiNo Nnt uEitEdttOIS charged with the arrangement of the arbitration conference but 1t was late before any of the Cubans presented themselves. The commissioners are determined to give the opposing fac- lions here a chance to get together but their feeling that that govern ment officiais are not sincere has been strengthened by an unsatisfae- tory interview with the commander of the rural guards with the object of learning If this force could be de- pended upon to maintain order if ar bitration failed His promise to do So was not obtained
 If landing of American forces is required Secretary Taft has decided to take over the government instantly He has received authority from Pres ident Roosevelt to take this extreme step in which event he will proclaim himself governor The secretary be- lieves that complications would arise If he assumed the governorship jointly with Mir Bacon. MT. Taft's assump- tion of the governorship will be in his capacity of secretary of war and not as peace commissioner. His pro- gramme would be consistent with that announced Wednesday night, in that the occupation of Cuba would only Dc Tor the period of covering the hold ing of new general elections and the establishing of a new government on a firm basis.
 The attitude of Senator Zayas, pres- ident of the liberal party. towards the negotiations and his efforts to main tain order in the rebel camps are
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-04
RAILROADS TO SHAME.
Their Failure to Furnish Csul cnuscs Coal Shortage IsneA
 Winter i'm Salt Lake.

Salt Lake City. Sept. z7. That ' railroads are to blame for the l. price and periodical sEortaoe osta in Salt Lake City was the conclosi1 to be drawn from the teHlmony 5I sented before Commissioner Charle Pronty, of the interstate conanHy commission, Tuesday At the cle the hearing the commissioner st I that the inquiry stood adjourned u' Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. WI the investigation would be resumed Denver.
 Mark Hopkins. who opened two mines at Cumberland. Wyo., wa ss as an expert He said that cnal co be placed in cars at Wyoming \; Utah mines for $l a ton and alloVA reasonable profit. The present M on board cars is s2 a ton. Salt
 dealers pay s375 for tho cod
 down and the consumer pays s5zs ton.
 P. j. Quealy. manager Of the E@ merer (Wyo) coal company Thomas Sheldon. superintendent
 the Diamondville mines, admitted % their output could be increased Q 1 vent the annual winter shortages
 said that the railroads did not fur cars to carry a larger product
 An attempt was made to show \ the Union Pacific railway carries
 plies for it's mines at a lower n than that quoted to indeTenden' R orators. but this was not suhstania b' by direct testimony lQ
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-04
Trailing the Union Pacific

Denver, Sept. 2S.-Judge C Prouty, representing the Inter Commere commission, resumed ID city Thursday the investisatioa railroads in connection with eoa ditlons under the Tillman-esae resolution which was heeun at QH last week and was continued week at Salt Lake City The v Pacific was the railroad under v tigation when the session ~ Thursday Ten witnesses hage summoned here and Judsa Rs said he expected to conclude th2 z Ing in Denver Thursday.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-04
HON. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
Who Was Nominated for Governor of
 New York by the Democrats.

lty, which cast it's ballots for Mir. Sulzer has known fer several days that it was beaten. This fact WIS made sure in the last session when a test vote on the majority report of the committee on contested seats showed Hearst supporters to be in absolute control.
 Under the guise of advocating the candidacy of Mir. Sulzer a number of MT. Hearst's party opponents took the stage and amid storms of cheering md hissing, denounced and arraigned Inc man they knew was to be the aarty's candidate in the most remark lble series of speeches ever hurled at man to be named for the highest sfflce at the gift of the convention.
 The advocates of Mir. Hearst an- swered these attacks, the most ef- fective of the utterances being uttered in his behalf by Congressman Bourke Cochran of New York, who declared that Mir Hearst was not his personal choice. the demand that he be nomi- mated having come from every section of the slate and was not to be de- nled.
 The complete ticket Is as follows:
 Governor, William Randolph Hearst, New York; Lieutenant governor, Lewis s. chanler of Duchess; secre- tary of state, John s. Whalen, Of
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-04
rranci. R.t-rn. from Europe.

New York. Sept 27-David Francis, former governor of Missouri. who ar. rived from Europe on the steamer Kron Prinz Wilhelm Tuesday. was met at the pier by delegation from St Louis Mir Francis left here July IT to personally deliver to European mon. archs St Louis exposition medals He had personal audiences with the kings of England. Austria, Sweden. Denmark and Belgium. with the en. peror of Germany and the president of France.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-04
The Regular. Are Golng Home.

Junction City. Kan. Sept. 26.~-Ths Twenty-Ninth battery of field artillery. commanded by Lieut. James Dusen. bury, left the camp of instruction at Fort Riley Tuesday to return to its regular station at Fort Leavenworth after spending two months at the camp Gov Frantz. of Oklahoma, Is expected as visitor at the Fort RI ley camp this week while the OklRho- ma troops are there.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-04
Eight Year ol,l Murderer sentenced.


 Albia. la, Sept. 2s. -Ogcar Napla the eight year old boy who was con. victed by jury last Sunday of ma. dering seven-year-cld Frank Adans was Thursday sentenced to the n. formatory at Eldora to remian unla he is 21 years of age. The boy bros down and weDt piteously when he wss sentenced. the first time since his as rest. The crime Of which he was convicted occurred last Deeembss The eight year old hoy with bis elas brother was visiting a neighbxl mousse 4 shot gun was left outsa5 and young Oscar was playing with AI As Adams approached the gun va discharged, accidentally the bl claims, but Intentionally the sud proved at the recent trial.
 RaIt RnanG Tn refRrrE
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-04
Washington Hopes for Peace.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-Hope of peace in Cuba was revived among army and navy officers in Washing ton by the Havana dispatches an nuoncing that Secretary Taft's plain dealing with President Palma and other moderate leaders has caused them to consider treating with the insurgents Many of the officers now say they believe the United States will be able to restore peace with out sending single American soldier to Cuba, and this opinion seems to be gaining ground rapidly.
 Preparations for meeting any emer- gency which may arise in Cuba have not been abated in the least.
 The military information division of the general staff has been drawn on constantly for several weeks by Gen. Bell and other officers in con- ferences with him and their office floors arc covered with maps of Cu,a which are being studied with great care. Many officers who have an in- timate knowledge of the interior of Cuba and of various ports at which landing might be made have been called into conference with general staff officers who are preparing plans of campaign. Capt R. E. L. Michie, secretary to the general staff, re- turned to Washington from his leave of absence Thursday and many other officers who are out of the city have been summoned to Washington.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-04
A snndn, school wnrker nenh.

Chicago, Sept. Frederick c. Ensign, for Se years superintendent of the Northwestern district of the American Sunday School Union, after an illness of two months, died at his home in Oak Park Wednesday night MT Ensign. who was 69 years old, was known all over the northwest for his reli.i work.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-04

praised by Messrs. Taft and Bacon. He was told that if arbitration is be- gun under the new conditions pro- posed by the liberals the latter must not count on obtaining all the terms suggested in Mr T'aft's original note to President Palma. The senator an- swered that he realized this fact but he was willing to take the chance.
 The radical moderates are still in- dulging in warlike talk, though the conservative minority of the moder- ates are disposed towards conciliation fin order to prevent intervention.
 It is believed that the result of the arbitration conference will not be known until Friday
 Brig. Gen. Funston arrived here Thursday on the steamer Olivette. He refused to discuss his mission to Cuba or the prospects of American inter- vention. The general, who was greet ed by the secretary of the American legation, will remain on board the steamer until later in the day.
 A protraeted meeting of the nation al liberal party, of which Gov. Nunez is leader, adiourred an an early hour Thursday morning after deciding 10 take part in the meeting of moderates called for Thursday afternoon. The national liberal representative pro- bably will attend the session of the congress Friday
 Gov Nunez said Thursday that he did not believe that any settlement would be reached by the American commissioners, who he added, were merely cajoling the Cubans. The shipping of American troops to Cuba, according to the governor, could only mean intervention.
 After comforting with Messrs Taft and Bacon for an hour Thursday, Senator Zayas said that MT. Taft had received a letter from Senator Dolz, president of the senate, proposing that the liberals and moderates ne- gotiate together, as proposed Wednes- day, through committees of six, rep- resenting each party, but suggesting that if differences arise the negotia- tions cease entirely
 Commenting on this, Senor Zayas said that inasmuch as differences arise he sees no use of even beginning the negotiations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-15
LEASE ELEVATOR
STATE BANKERS HAVE ARRANG-
ED TO LEASE GREAT NORTH
ERIN ELEVATORS
IN SUPERIOR FOR USE OF NORTH
DAKOTA FARMERS-MEN OF
STATE AT WORK..

Valley City Times-Reeord: This
morning Senator George M. Young re-
turned from st. Paul where he went
on the investigation of the state
bankers committee, which has in
charge the fight of the wheat inspec-
ton conditions as in operation at
Duluth and Superior. The other mem
bers of the party which returned with
Senator Young were Senator Cashel
of Grafton, and Messrs. McFadden of
Fargo and Cathro of Bottineau. The
committee met by appointment Mon
day, Louis W. Hill, Fourth Vive Presi-
dent Campbell and Traffic Manager
Boughton of the Great Northern. The
committee concluded after their visit
to Duluth, that the farmer of North
Dakota will never get justice at the
head of lakes without a fight with the
Duluth board of trade. They at
tempted last year to get one of the
Great Northern elevators at Superior
and operate it independent of the trust
but after promising it to the commit
tee, Mr. Hill leased it to one of the
trustees of the Great Northern. Louis
Hill informed the committee Monday
that this was done because the Wis
consin law was not what it was
promised to be. However, he made a
counter proposition to the committee.
They agreed to lease one or all of
their Duluth elevators to a North Da
kota corporation for a rental of 4 per
cent of the cost of the elevator or ele-
vators to be paid monthly and to
terminate at the end of any month.
The next step of the committee will be
to call together the Independent ele-
vator men of the state, the shippers
of grain generally and others inter
ested and form a stock company and
incorporate. The corporation will
lease the elevator and test the
condition of things at the head
Of the lakes. Senator Young also
met by appointment Saturday in
Minneapolis a special agent Of the
Interstate Commission who wanted
list of men from the state who could
be subpoened to testify before an in
vestigation committee. The commits
sion will begin an investigation of
things at Duluth and Superior one
week from Friday Many North Da-
kota men will be subpoened to testify.
Senator Young thinks that the report
of this committee of investigation will
help to stir up national interest and
federal supervision of the inspection
of wheat may follow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NORMAN MCDONALD AND MISS
CLARA CUMMINGS MARRIED
.:,a-a AT THE CATHOLIC
CHURCH-BRlLLiANT RECEPTION
AND DINNER AT THE HOME
OF Mr.. HANLON.

At trifle after O'Clock last even
ing the Cathode church was filled with
Bismarck's representative people who
had gathered to witness the ceremony
which Joined Norman Mcdonald and
Miss CLARA Cummings in marriage.
The church was handsomely decor
ated in palms and cut flowers AS the
bridal party, led by Max Kupitz as
best man and Miss May Hanlon as
bridesmaid, passed up the aisle the
Lohengrin wedding march was played.
The bride leaned on the arm of her
brother-in-law, Thomas Hanlon and
was followed by the immediate family
Of both bride and groom. At the altar
the groom was met and the ceremony
was performed by Father Clemens,
and was followed by a benediction
The bride wore white net over
white silk, with veil, and carried white
roses. The maid wore blue crepe de
chene and carried pink roses. The
SAooAA dAu Ills SCuClS"Cu "olO tou-
ventional black.
The ushers were VIM. O'Hara, P. E.
Byrne, Bert Finney and Max Burleigh
During the ceremony Miss Mary
Ellen O1Reilly sang king of Right
eousness" and the 'Mendelsohn march
was played as a recessional
After the ceremony the invited
guests repaired to the home of
Thomas Hanlon where a reception was
held and the young couple received
the congratulations of their friends.
A sumptuous wedding dinner was
served the many friends present and a
delightful evening was spent until the
| N. P. eastbound train arrived, large
number of the guests accompanying
the couple to the depot and showering
them with rice as they embarked for a
wedding trip through the east.
The gifts were numerous and very
handsome. Among the most notable
being the complete furnishing of the
dining room in furniture and china by
the officers and employees of the peni
tertiary, of which the groom is the
efficient deputy warden.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-15
SECOND HAND MAIL BOXES.
Why a Little Village May Have Big
Numbers In Its Post Office.

Why Little Village May Have Big
Numbers In Its Post Office.
The man who was spending his
GUNNER vacation in the country was
looking quizzically at the mail boxes
In the rural postoffice.
II did not know this was such
large place." he said. II thought It
had a population of only about 1000,
but the mail box numbers run much
higher than that, and I don't suppose
every one in town rents box either"
The postmaster peered out of his
little barred window.
Il can explain that" he said. "You
see the country postotfces never get
new boxes, but we have those left over
when the city establishments make
over their Offices and get new boxes.
So you see lots of country places are
bound to have high number boxes.
although our numbers run over
1000, you won't find any less than
1000; some other country postofice
drew the lower ones. 1 myself would
rather get the big numbers, for it
makes us seem like a bustling little
city"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-15
As to the Poet.

"Ah! you never saw him in the
throes of poetical composition" said
Rimer's friend Such expression! He
is rapt-"
"He should be raped" broke in the
cold-blooded critic.
Reversible Figures.
There is a Western senator of rath-
er an irascible temper who, on the
days when everything goes wrong, en-.
joys scolding the clerks employed by
his committee.
On one occasion during the last ses-
sion of the senate the western scion
had desired one of the clerks to pre-
pare tabulated statement of certain
trade statistics of the United States.
When the statement was laid before
the testy senator he glanced at 1t with
an air that BODIED trouble. Suddenly
he exclaimed:
Look here, Robinson, this won't do,
Why didn't you prepare this statement
on the typewriter? These figures are
disgraceful. Any Office boy could do
better. See that five! 1t looks for all
the world like three! Nobody would
take it for anything else! Just look
at it,"
Il beg your pardon, senator" re-
piled the humble clerk; the fact is, 1t
is three.
"A three!" roared the senator. "You
idiot! 1t looks like a five!''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-15
NIP IT IN THE BUD.
First Appearance of Dandruff q Fore
runner of Future Baldness,

First Appearance OF DandruH q Fore
runner Of Future Badness.
That such is the case has been con-
clusively proven by scientific research,
Prof. Unna, the noted European skin
specialist. declares that dandruff is the
burrowed-up cuticle of the scalp. caused
by parasites destroying the vitality in
the hair bulb. The hair becomes lifeless,
and, in time, falls out. This can be pre-
vented.
Newbro's Herpicide kills this dandruff
germ, and restores the hair to Its natural
softness and abundancy.
Herpicide Is now used by thousands of
people-all satisfied that 1t is the most
wonderful hair preparation on the mar
ket to-day.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. IN
stamps for sample to The 'Herpicide Co.,
Detroit. Mich.
Lenhart's Drug Co., special agents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-15
Almost Old Enough to Vote.

Lord Northcliffe, the famous news
paper proprietor, talked at a New
York dinner of the packing house
scandals Of Chicago.
Il hear" said Lord Northcliffe, smil-
ing, that a meat salesman, not long
since, called on a grocer to whom he
had submitted samples of timed sau-
sages.
"'Well,' the drummer said, how did
you like those samples? May I book
your order for ten thousand tins?'
No. answered the grocer, I don't
like your sausages at all. They are
moldy and unfit to eat
"'Why,' exclaimed the drummer,
you surprise me. Those very sau-
sages, let me tell you, took a gold
medal at the Chicago worlds fair"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-15
A New Style.

Artificial and ribbon flowers will
npw have to take back seat in favor
OF a new style that has made Its ap-
pearance in the New York shops. The
new ones are made from Japanese
palm fibre, and are so natural in ap-
pearance that it is quite impossible to
tell them from the real article. This
is particularly the case with carna-
%aons and American Beauty roses, for
a further resemblance to nature Is
added by their being perfumed like
their natural prototypes. So far as the
expense goes, they cost but little more
than the natural flowers. 1>~
Unique Distinction.
Congressman Fnlkerson, OF Mis-
souri,; was treated to this compliment
ary notice In a recent issue of the
Hopkins Journal: "Our congressman,
frank B. Fsalkerson. Ia the best whis-
tler iii congress and that body stopped
the wheels of Legislation the other
day fo near him give Hot Time. Just
90 he doesaf wet his sMhistle' too
mich we reckon hls constituents will
have no kick cum =:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-15
Empire Styles.

The empire coats and skirts are
being adopted pretty generally. At
first they locked rather odd, but ons
is becoming accustomed to them. The
empire coat with its long lines, sweep
ing away from its little short waist,
is delightfully."- fresh in its appearance.
The fashionable colors are coral, tur-
quoise blue and a pretty shade of Jo-
sephine violet. The empire skirt Is
cut quite princess at the belt, CON-
ing up high to meet the short-wa1sted
blouse and the sweeping empire coat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-15
Every Shot Missed,

Gen. Funston was cruising in San
Francisco the craftsmanship Of the
American volunteers.
'Thank goodness" he said, "our
boys are not like those foreign volun-
teers of whom it is said that a COM
pany of them bought a washtub from
an old woman for $3.50 and used it al
the afternoon for a target.
when they had finished the old
woman went out into the field and
brought back her washtub as good as
new"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-15

In connection with St. Alexius hos
pital, Bismarck, N. D., there has been
established a training school for
nurses. Those women desiring to
learn the art of nursing are given
every advantage at the hospital. For
information apply to Sister Superior.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-15

Broke His Arm-Dil Register, the
son of F. H. Register, fell off his pony
yesterday and broke his arm. The
member was set and the little fellow
is doing as we'll as could be expected
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-15

o. e. S. Meeting-The o. E. IS. will
meet at 1880 tomorrow evening in
order that those who desire to attend
the lecture may do so afterwards.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-15

E. B. Woodward, successor to C. H.
Phelps, will continue to sell the
Phelps stock at the same low prices
it has been offered at during the past
sixty days, to make room for new
goods, many of which will be in with
in a few days. Call and get bargains.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-15
THE CITY
THE WEATHER.

Rain and warmer tonight, probably
turning to snow and colder on Friday.
High northerly wind Friday. Max. SO,
min. 20.