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

. q, w HOLSON RRBEK.4H NO. ~.
y M E 81. The FIRST Nd THIRD SXT5Tn.
ri y 0,clock heliie Evarts Nobls Grand I.essss v
z sSanaef1s Secretary; Mra. "A. Couch, Chapiairs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-05

MODERN BR0THERHOoD ON 6asrprr.x
MEETS EVERY SECOND AND FTSyI1TSl
q thursdays ct each month IN X. r. han. al. III.
Marquett, president. E. y 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-05

llsafs Viii .. D. EdltL Eas Yark IIia
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-05

BROTHERHOOD or AMERICAN YHo4
a FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
aid last Tuesdays 81 each r,csith &. fhe Az
g fellows hall C. Nv. Jones, foreu5ar.. q n Il
Z 2. Best M. IA. /; Z. IA. Belk, corrcsnonSenf.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-05
AGENTS WANTED.
EMPLOYMENT WANTED. !

WANTED osition for stenographe
Apply at Tribune office. 7Hs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-05

FOR Said Eight hundred acres 81
s. land. under fence. c. M. Snyder,
Mckenzie. M. %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
BUCKET SHOP BILL
MAJOR LONG FRAMES MEASURE
 FOR LEGISLATURE.
Law Provides For ProhIbitine All Dealings in Futures After January i, 1908, Except By Indiwid-
 uals Places Penalty at
 @2,0oO or AFoSe.

Decatur. Nov. l4--(speciaI. )--Major w. H Long .Jr.. a member of the State Legislature from this county. has framed a number of bills. which he proposes to introduce in the coming session of that body
 During the campaign which was one of the hottest contested ones for nom- nation to the Legislature on account of the dispensary question. Major Long promised the people of this county that If he was elected to the Legislature, one of the bills that he would intro- duce and work for, would he & bill pro- hibiting the operation of bucket shops in Alabama. Major Long has already drafted a bucket shop bill which he will introduce in the Legislature The eill which he proposed to introduce follows:
 'Be in enacted by the Legislature of Alabama
 Section 1.--That no person, firm. or corporation, shall after the first day of January 1908, operate any brokerage ofiice, or any stock exchange, or any bucket shop. or any private wire or in any manner whatsoever sell futures on cotton or stocks, or grain, or the like. provided. this does not prohibit any person. firm. or corporation from oper- ating a private wire to secure quota tions, for his private use. In conduct ing the business he Is in.
 Section 2--That no person. firm. or CT corporation, who shall have a pri- vate wire. for his use in conducting his business, shall allow any quotations | to issue to the public, or any body of Individuals. whereby said individuals. or said public speculate on the market. Section 3-That, any person, firm, or corporation, who violates any one of the foregoing sections, shall be guilty of a felony, and upon conviction, shall be sentenced to the penitentiary, for not less than two, CT more than i've years and hued not less than $2,- 900. or more than S5,000.
 Section 4--That any person. in the employment of any person, firm. or corporation who operates, or at ten1ptS to operate. any office in viola tion of any one of the foregoing sec- tions, provided said emplpye Is mana aging, or controlling. or connected in any way with said bucket shop, or stock exchange, or the like, shall be guilty Of a felony. and upon conviction be imprisoned in the penItentlary, for not less than two. or more than five years and fined not less than $2000 or more than $5,000.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15

would constitute danger to European peace, Al policy whose object would be to encfrcIe Germany by arrangements designed to Isolate and disable us would be critical for the peace of Europe. The formation of such ring is impossible without using certain degree of pressure, and causing in turn a counter shortly by an explosion. Therefore. 1t is especially pleasing to see in the newspapers, especially of France, that good understanding between Ger many and Great Britain Is necessary for peace and therefore in a line with French interests.
 Thanks United states.
 The Chancellor continued:
 "Our relations with the United States continue on most friendly basis. resting as they do on historical and natural reasons The frontiers of the two countries do not touch, nor do our political interests collide anywhere. In order to smooth our economic relations 1t will be necessary to arrange a mu- tually beneficial agreement in an oblig- ing spirit, and as both sides have this spirit. 1t seems impossible that we should not come to an understanding.
 T wish to take advantage of this opportunity to say,"a the Chancellor continued. "that we are grateful for the attitude of the United States at the Algeciras conference. The United States lad only slight measure of interest at A1geciras. and took a reserved at- titude, but throughout 1t was impar- tial. The United States excellent rep Fesentative. Mir. White. esteemed by all of us. took advantage of every op- portunity to Ilarmonize antagonisms and to contribute to any agreement honor able for all the States concerned. That is to be thighly appreciated, because the failure of the conference would pot only have brought into the rela- tions between Germany and France a disquieting, irritating element. but would also have introduced 1t into the general situation Of the world.
 That was the second great service the United States has contributed to the peace of the world. The first was as- sisting in the restoration of peace be- tween Russia and 5apan."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
FOR SECONDARY SCHOOLS.
Important Conference Called by Uni- versity of Virginia President.

NGEAWy or kNGeAAUMAs
 University of Virginia. Nov. h.
 Especial )-In one sense, the most in- teresting and important educational conference held in the South In the
 last ten years, is that called by Presi-
 dent Alderman to meet at the Uni- yersity of Virginia. November 22 to 24. The conference will bring together
 Presidents of all Virginia colleges, the state Superintendents of Education in the states of North Carolina. South Carolina, Tennessee. Alabama, Georgia and Virginia, and the proessors sec ondary education in the same States, as well as certain experts in agrichl- tural education.
 The conference will be the first thor ough-going attemp on the part of those engaged in higher education to reach down to the secondary schools and aid in relating them properly 10 the schools below and above. No American State, unless 1t be Wisconsin, possesses an ideal system of secondary education. In most of them, an unfortunate gap ex. fists between the elementary schools and the colleges, and by reason of this gap one half of the most capable children of the comm onw ealths have no open road to a complete education.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
PERUNA ADVISED FOR
 SUDDEN COLDS
It Should be Taken According to
 Directions on the Bottle, at the First Appearance of the Cold.

St. Joseph. Mich. Sept, 1901 .-Last winter I caught a sudden cold which developed into an unpleas9nt cnsarrh of the head and throat. deprivins me of my appetite and usual good spirits. A friend who had been cured by Peruna advised me to try 1t and I sent for a bottle at once, and I am glad to say that in three days the phlegm had loosened, ,and felt better, my appetite returned And within nine days I was in my usual good health.
 Miss Helen Sauerbier. Peruna is an old and well tried rem edy for colds. No woman should be without 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
Two Inchea of Snow.

Last night was the first real winter weather that has been experienced in North Alabama this winter. During the night, about two inches of snow fell, but early this morning a light rain began to fall. and by noon nearly all the snow was melted. The wea. ther is considerably warmer.
 Claud F. Drake who formerly edited The Decatur "Vitascope in this city, is now the editor of The Carlsbad Cur rent, at Carlsbad. New Mexico.
 The young men of the Railroad Young Mems Christian Associa ton in New Decatur, have organized a basket ball team, and will play 8 number of match games this winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
Wandering on RiveF Bank.

A young white boy who gave his name as Aaron Humphries, and his aR as IS years, was found wandeEing & about on the Tennessee River bank about twelve miles above here, He said he was from South Carplina, but that he had no home or relatives, He was brought here and taken before Probate Judge William F.. Skeegs. Judge Skeggs sent the young man to the poor house. to be cared for until something can be learned of him. It is believed he is crazy.
 For some unknown cause. one sect ion of the Decatur Compress shed fell. burying a lot of cotton under the de- bris. No one was hurt. The damage will be &4,00O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
noer. Invade Cape Colony.

Cape Town. Nov. 14.--According to the latest information received here, the Colony has been invaded by two new parties of Boer freebooters. in ad- ds ion to the men operating under Fer reh The police have had an ineffec- tual brush with the Ferreira party near Upington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15

As the twig is bent, so the trees inclined, is an old adage that you have often seen prov en in your orchard or garden. It applies in many cases to the care of young children's feet. How many innocent children have been made to suffer in af- ter life by having had to wear ill-1.tting or narrow-toed shoes when young9
 Let us suggest that you try some of the wide toe, or "nat- ural shape" shoes, button or lace, that we are showing for the little ones.
 If your child shows a ten dency to weak ankles, we can overcome that difficulty to a large degree by fitting him or her with a pair of our stiff an- kle shoes, made for that pur- pose.
 For the ''little tots" our line of soft soles are at the top of the heap.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
Not i'm Right Mind.

It is understood that members of the family and friends of the defen dant will be placed on the stand to show that for months previous to the discovery Of his shortage he had ap- peared unnatural and depressed. Al- though no intimation can be obtained as to whether the defense will try to show that Chisolm was not in his right mind whsn engaged in the spec uIation which resulted in his downfall. or that he has since become deranged as a result of the disgrace consequent upon the discovery of his embezzle- ment. ..- s-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
c,nIIom Rsroverrd.

Washington, Nov. l4.-Senator Cul- ilom, who suffered slight attack of arlIte indigestion and nausea yester- dav was reported today as having en- tIrely recovered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
NEW PLEA Is
 PRESENTED Attorney for Chisholm Claims Insanity. TRIAL BROUGHT TO HALT Counsel White Says Defendant is Not in Right Mind. Court Takes Recess Until Today to Render Decision--Expert Testi- mony May Be introduced tO
 Examine prisoner.
 

Birmingham, Nov. 14.--(speciaL)- )--
 There was a sudden halt in the triai
 of Alexander Chisolm. late paying tell- CT of the First National Bank, charged with embezzling funds of the bank,
 the agEregate of his shortage being nearly $I00,00O, when today upon the Federal Court reconvening. Captain
 Frank g. White, attorney for the de- fense announced 1t was believed that the defendant was not mentally capa-
 ble of heinz placed on trial. This is the first official announce" ment that the plea of insanity is to be entered in the case, which has now White stated in court this morning In reference to the defendant.
 If the court please, as counsel for the defense it becomes my duty in this
 ease to state we do not believe tho
 defendant Is mentally. capable of being
 placed on trial. This announcement would have been made at an earlier hour. but we did not have definite in-
 formation as to the sanity of the de- fendant Whatever inkiing of the
 mental condition of the defendant had heen given Ys, was not such as to
 warrant our acting upon it. Now, af-
 ter going into the subject thoroughly,
 we have what we consider positive in- formation upon the subject, and we feel that we should make this state ment before the case goes further" Court Takes Recess.
 District Attorney Rouihac stated to the court that while the prosecution did not assent or admit that such was the condition of the defendant, yet
 upon Captain Whites statement the prosecution would raise no objection to a postponement of the trial until it had been decidsd whether or not Chisolm was insane.
 Judge Jones announced the question
 was one that should be handled ac- lcording to the conscience of the court. It might properly be settled by the actual knowledge of the court or by expert testimony, In this particular case the court had no personal knowl-
 edge. Upon the whole. 1t would not be proper for the court at the moment to state what action should be taken. Therefore he would declare a recess until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at which time his decision would be
 rendered. This closed che matter for
 the day.
 pr. c. H. Clark. of the Federal In-
 sane Asylum at Washingtons D. o. and Dr. J. T. Searcy, President of the
 Alabama State Insane Asylum at Tus- caloosa. are both here, and 1t Is not improbable they will be called into the
 case as expert witnesses.
 The plea of insanity is TO sur prise. Young Chisolms .Shlle having better physical appearance since hiS
 arrest and confinement in the county
 jail shows mental depression and
 worry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15

FOR RENT-Nics furnished room neal business center; young men prefe red Ref srences exchanged. Apply to 500 Dexter AV' suue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
HANN The Shoe Man

a Dexter Ave, Montgomery. tSI7 2nd Ave, Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
MuLEs AND HORsEs.

--~------@------>--7
 JUST received a nice loe of Tennessee mules, a good supply of mules and. horses on hand at all times, come to us and save money Abraham Bros. Lee St. -te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
FOR RENT.
ExPERT sAFE RRPAIRINo.

JOHN N. TODD is now in charge of our new repair department. as expert Opening and repairing of bank safes our specialty. Commerca st.. 'Phone 2s2s. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15

FOR RENT--Three connecting rooms. suit able for light hopsekeeping on first fl1or
 Il9 Holcombe St.. Phone 29is. -lS-u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
LOST,
FOR RENT-ROOMs.

FOR RENT-To gentlemen or couple with out children. nicely furnished rooms' sin. Kis or en suite; minutes walk from Court Sus@f N's --1s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
IRON SAFES.

VICTOR MANGANESE STEEL Screw door bank safes; fire proof safes bought, cold
 CO. Robt c. Howard. President 2zl Com merca. --6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
FINANCIAL

MONEY to loan on watches. diamonds, jew
 elry. guns and pistols. don't worry your friends when in need of a small loan come Montgomery LJan Co. --f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15

FOR RENT-Desirable room. furnished or Gnfurnished, conveniently loeated bath ad- Joining to gentlemen or couple Phone .SeL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15

FRED. J. DREHER & CO.-Cut Rate deal CTS in watches jeweiry. musical tnstru- mentA. etc. 10 South Court ''rhs Square Deal" -1O-S0i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
@ as (e|0
MALE HET.P

MALE HELP  W.ANTED-Every young man to know how good Chiclets are on the Tennls Court
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
MOB RIDDLES NEGRO.
Fires 500 Shots Into Nan Who
Frightened Girl.

Columbia. s. c., Aug. 23.-wflEe Spain. a
young Negro, was shot to death by mob near
St. George Dorchester County, this afternoon.
S. L. Conner manager of the Dorchester Lum-
Der Company's stores. at Dadham. told by
a Negro that he saw another Negro attempt to
enter a window of Conners home and then hide
in a cane field
Conner started through the cane field and
came upon SPAIN He struck the Negro a severe
blow breaking several bones in his hand. The
Negro finally freed himself and ran into the
woods, but was soon captured and brought to
St. George.
Shortly afterward forty or fifty men went to
the Jail and took the Negro to COnner's home
where his eleven-year-old daughter. who was
alone in the house. positively identified the Negro
as the one who tried to climb through the win
dow but was frightened away by her screams.
The Negro admitted that he had intended to
enter the house. but for what purpose he did
not say The mob strung Spain TO a limb and
shot about five hundred bullets into his body.
The Sheriff telegraphed Governor Hayward who
at once wired the officer 10 use all means to
prevent a lynching. but it was too late
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
LANDS FOR PEASANTS.
CAR TO ISSUE UKASE.
about T5centy Million Acres TO BE
Offered on Easy Terms.

St. Petersburg Aug. 23.-The government has
decided to proceed with the original plan. out
lined in dispatches of August Z. f3r settling the
agrarian question regardless of parliament and
to go TO the country upon the issue at the
coming election. A member OF the Cabinet VINO
took part il conferences at PeterhOf says that
the agrarian question is no longer open. Within
a fortnight imperial ukase will be issued.
directing the agrarian commission 10 begin the
distribution of 100000 dessiatines "a dessiatins
is about 2z acres) belonging to the appanages,
100000 dessiatines belonging 10 the crown and
2eOOOOO dessiatines of land offered through the
Peasants Bank. Only the forests and lands be-
longing To the state. the preservation of which
is considered necessary for the future agricult-
ural prosperity of the country, will be reserved.
The transaction will be financed through the
Peasants Bank. Little cash will be required.
The landlords and other sellers will receive
marketable land notes. eventually redeemable by
the peasant purchasers. in instalment notes in
tended to meet she interest and amortization.
The Emperor will not give the land of the i'm
perial family. but. like other landlords he will
accept notes.
II is believed that parliament will ever
dare 70 repeal this temporary law Nearly all
the present restrictions upon the peasants as a
class will also be removed. This. in substance.
is the governments bold bid for the support of
the Russian peasant millions against the prOpa-
ganda OF the revOutiOnistsA
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
GOTERNOR WON'T TALK.
Mr. Higgins Refuses to Discuss Stu
alton in State Politics.
IN Teleeraph % The tribune !

Lake Placid, y, Y. Aug Ex-Governor Fis-
gins arrived here to-day. joining Mrs. Higgins,
at the RuisseaumOnt House The Governor win
remain until Sunday night and tomorrow win
view the annual parade Of decorated launches
on Lake Placid When asked about the political
situation the Governor protested that there was
nothing new. He would make no statement con-
CeTning his candidacy and declined TO dis
the situation in the Republican ranks
When asked IL he thought the Republican con-
ventiOn would be an harmonious one he replied:
We can tell better about that after tho
CaucUses.''
The Governor refused % make any comment
on the strength OF any possible Democratic cam
ddates for Governor who have been mentioned.
saying that il would not he becoming OF him
10 discuss the strength OF the Democratic party.
When asked if he had anything TO say con-
Cerning the position Cf Chairman Odell. he re-
piled emphatically. No sir.''
II have no knowledge OF any violation OF tre
law concerning gambling" the Governor said
Sheriff CavanauCh has my instructions "a see
to it that the law is Oheyed to the letter. and
II would be a serious matter with him Il Il
not
The Governor is a member Of the Cascade Lake
Club. having 400 acre preserve ten miles
from this village. and he may visit there before
returning 20 Albany Miss Higgins. who has
been spending several weeks with her mother
~ the RUisseaumOnt, Is now visiting friends IN
Keene Valley.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
UILL DEPORT PROMPTER
Conried EmpIoye, afflicted soith
T'rachoma, BlameS Frisco Disaster.

Felix Vicchi. prOmpter at the Metropolitan
Opera House. who with his wife returned to
this country few days ago from visit to
Italy, is to be deported on Saturday because he
is suffering from trachoma. Mrs. Vicchi will re-
main in this country. as she shows no signs Of
the disease. The Vicchis divided their money
and Mrs. Vicchi will fill an engagement with the
Metropolitan Opera Company.
vicchi appealed from the decision, but secre-
tary Metcalf upheld the decisions of the Ellis
Island authorities.
- do not believe that I have trachoma. -
Vicch said to the surgeons at Ellis Island "I
was in San Francisco with the Metropolitan
Opera Company last April when the fire, fol-
lowing the earthquake. destroyed so large a
part of the city. The air following the disaster
was filed with dust from the ashes and lime Of
the fallen buildings. and my eyes suffered
greatly I think that nothing more is the mat
ter than inflammation from that irritating dust"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
CREWS WORK HARD.
English Princes Watch Practice
Thousands on Banks.

Fu'ney' Aug. 2S-The first appearance Of the
Harvard and Cambridge crews on the tideway
to-day drew large crowd. some 1900 person.
inning the banks this morning TO see the Har-
ward oarsmen. This evening fully 1900 persons
watched the crews The scene was reminiscent
OF the last stages of the Oxford Cambridge
practice. The Americans made the best OF their
opportunity this morning 70 get used to the
rougher water and altered conditions. going
GOWN 10 Wandsworth and back and practising
starts and sprints The tide was low. Wray
had to coach from a shell.
both crews were afloat late this afternoon
when the flood tide, assisted by strong east
WIND gave plenty of water The Cambridge
men We're out in the boat in which they defeated
oxford. Them changing to their 1905 boat and
striking thirty-four. they showed excellent
speed. Three-Quarters OF an hour later Harvard
rowed TO Chiswicls. returning in short bursts
against fairly strong stream. Faulkner and
Lunt were still in their places. but Richardson
and Glass were sufficiently well to go out in q
boat by themselves. Morgans arrival is
New-York tribune., 1906-08-24
FALL THROUGH BRIDGE.
DIR. Golden and Family Drop Into
HOusatOnic RiCer.
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]

Great harrington. Mass. Aug. 23-A party OF
summer guests stopping Mount Everett
House. South EgremOnt. who were being driven
by William Hasty, went through a wooden
bridge just over the Sheffield line from here this
afternoon. and plunged twenty. feet into the
HousatOnic River below. In the party, besides
the driver. were the Rev. DR.. Richard Golden.
the Episcopal rector at LarchmOnt. n. Y: Mrs.
Golden. their three children, and Mrs. Cobden's
sister. Miss Emily Morrison. The team had just
entered the bridge from the east when il went
down with a crash. WOrkmen on Mrs. NJ. H
Crawford's estate saw the accident and went
at once TO the rescue.
Miss Morrison was the most seriously hurt Of
the party, receiving serious injury of the spine
The rest of the party got off with severe
shaking up and bruises.
DR.. Golden is TO bring damage suit against
the town OF Sheffield at once.
DR. Golden was graduated from Columbia
University with the class of So and is a mem
Der of the University Club, the Larchmont
Yacht Club, the Delta Kappa Epsilon. the Mill
tary Order of Foreign Wars. and the Columbia
University Alumnis Association.