davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-10

sale with him or one. OF the many
fake companies he advertised along
the same line. For the second time
the government has prohibited the
use of the mails to him. Advertising
to purchase farms, Cunningham re.
CURED his would-be patrons to send
Fhim listing fees OF 50 to SIS. The in
ducement held out to get this fee is
characterized By the postofice depart
ment as absolute fraud"
Laid The Corner Stone Sunday
evening the corner stone OF the new
Baptist sehurch was laid by Rev.
Stanton assisted by Revs. Harris and
Magin. Quite a number of people
were present and the exercises were
interesting as marking another mile
stone reached in the progress of Bis
marck toward better things. Short
addresses were made by Revs. Harris
and Stanton, prayer was offered by
Rev. Magin and the choir sang ap-
propriate selections. "A tin box was
placed in the stone and contained
copies of the three bismarck papers
and q history to date Of the church.
Splendid Proaram-The participants
in the concert to be given Tuesday
evening at the Presbyterian church
under the patronage of the Episcopal
Guild have arranged delightful pro
gram that ought to please every real
music lover. AS will be seen by the
following some of the leading must
cal talent of the city has volunteered
for the occasion which should assure
a full house. Following is the pro-
gram: =
Piano Trio-Re-le Secret .....
80. 80. 80. Leonard Gautrer
Misses Odessa Williams, Agnes q
Orr, Ethel Mckenzie.
! Voice-The Miller. :. Mr.. Humphreys
| Violin-Romanze ....... ...Svendsen
Miss Christina Holemoe.
1 Reading ..... .......... .Seleclea
/ Miss Strauss. E.. ~.
| Voice-April Morn. -. Robert Batten
| Miss Bartholomew. tar
| Violin-(a) Berceuse. ...... GODDARD
| Cd Serenade. Drdla
! Miss Holemoe. -
Reading 80. ...... ..... ...Selected
| Miss Strauss '&@
Voice-When the Billows Roll High.
Mr.. Humphreys +
Violin-Intermezzo- Cavalleria
Rusticana-Mascagni- 80. 80. al
A. Miss Holemoe. ~@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-10
THE CITY


pleasure of Witnessing this best OF
all Stock Companies. Having found
the theatre too small only in. the larg-
er cities, Mr.. Fountain has had manu-.
featured the largest water proof can
vas ever used by d dramatic company.
The company carries its own large
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-10
Sweet Potato Fritters.

A pint of hot mashed sweet pots.
toes, two eggs, cupful Of -four, into
which has been sifted q teaspoonful
Of baking powder, salt and enough
milk to make a batter. Drop the bat
ter, q tablespoonful at q time, In
deep fat, smoking hot. and cook to- q
light brown. Tomato sauce may b
served with the fritters, ; " :5. s|s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-10
WAN

Advertisements under this head viii be in.
serted for ONE CENT A WORD each inser.
tion No publication for less than lie. Cash
must accompany out of town orders.
Advertisements in this column having letters
or numbers MUST be answered through CORE.
spondence. -. s .5s9s3 81 z
o. insure publication OF advertisements in
these columns copy must he in before go
p. m. 81 " III }%EE MSS 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-10

A Fraud-some time ago the Tri-
bune warned farmers from d having
anything to do with w. G. Cunning
ham of Minneapolis, who advertised
asking farmers to list; their farms for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-10

BISMARCK CHAPTER, MO- Ill. q. 1E. s.
Meets FIRST and third Fridays II, each mosith
at *: z. hall Mrs. Robert Orr, w. M; Hattie
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-10

Senator Bacon Loses BY Fire
Senator Jerry Baeon's many friends
in this city WIN regret to hear that
his farm buildings on his farm mile
and a half north of Grand Forks, were
burned on the It'll instant about
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-10

WANTED-A young man of the right
j.. sort for permanent position with
chance to advance. Oscar H. Will
& Co. r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-10

/ AoDERN BROTHERH0ODO on AMERICA.
MEETS EVERY SECOND AND FOURTH
Thursdays OF each month In X. e. hall. IA. r..
Marquett, president. s sgSS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-10

LODGE NO. mo. MEETS THE
LIST and I'd Tuesdays q L OF O Il. hall al
O'clock. John Mclaughlin, II. w; Brad
ley c. Marks record
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-10

!. o III MEETS EVERY FxRsT AM
third Thnrsdey III ssuh nonsh Il ! pseioek
hers cordially welcomed. 70. e. Ramp, cDzl
nasnSer; Erisk Ersahspn, fscoFd keeDer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-10
SECRET 81 / ,clErIEs.
MASO,NIC.

MASONIC
BISMARCK LODGE, IA. r. Il a. M. No s. I
Ss aeets first and t.-ird Mondays ID each
e month at Masonic hall EG +. DuIiam. ar, III
M. Burt Enney, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-10
BROTHERHOOD oE 3, AkHRrc4H YEo,

a FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
Insurance organization. Meets the
last Tuesday Of each month I'd the Odd
fellows hall. C.. w. 81 Zones, foreman: Z.
n z. Best. M. A.; 3. IA. Bell, orIespondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-10
/ HELP WANTEDMALE.s

y ANTED-A boy to do chores vho is
+ attending school. Apply at Kupitz.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-10

WANTED Travelling and local repre-
sentatiyes, either sex, to present
new, attractive advertising offer of
first-class established music school
Permanent work and advancement.
Salary for travelling $1,000 first
year, and expenses paid weekly.
Joseph Moore, a121 Plymouth, Chi
cago. IT. .4 :. =. z., .,s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-10

O'Clock. Tie buildings burned were
the horse barn. COW barn. silo and
elevator, involving a loss of over
$4,000. The horses and other stock
were saved. In removing stallion
from the barn Howard Mcintosh was
kicked in the abdomen and seriously
injured. +s sf5ss S$ .
Need More Room Already The
new addition to the N. p. freight
house, as well as the old part, is con.
stantly packed to its capacity with
freight and it would seem that an,
other addition equally as large would
be necessity in the near future. The
same condition of affairs exists at the
500 depot, where engagements have
recently been made. The Increase in
the freight business at this point has
never before been equalled, which
speaks we'll for the expanding trade
of the metropolis of the Missouri
Slope. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-10

MAN WANTED BY the month or by
the year at Faunees'. Call and see
me for terms, PIG and 21s Fourth
street. 80 = hi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-10

band and orchestra, There will be a
grand free street parade every day at
noon. near Northern Pacific depot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-10
&. "a o.

cAPITAx CRY L0DGE NO. B. i q. b. j.
Meesa every Friday evon7f& q I. ~. "a. II.
hsll Msan stssss All III tins ksothsrs ass
Shields Bserstaxy.s 7es Re 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-10
In the Lighter Weight Fabrics for

III GIIG LIgIIISI Wright etD1lCS IOI
street or evening wear we show many
beautiful weaves and colorings In all
co1ors. Novelty Panamas, Crepes,
Tailor Suitings In invisible checks and
plaids, very stylish and up to date
WeaVes. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-10

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Mrs. Frank Grambs, Third
street. t--:,ysS, 'ij;3:-E ~:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-10

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Mrs. John NJ. Johnson; 502
Eighth street. 9Th Il n ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-10

ROOMS WITH BOARD.
BOARD AND ROo ON For two GENT,
men at Mrs. HI i. Miche1son's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-10

WANTED-A second girl in kitchen,
r. at The Roanoke.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-10

s Silk and Wool Plaids- Plaids are
amongst the leaders for this season.
We have anticipated the demand and
have made early purchases and are now
showing the choice of the market in
beautiful effects in silk and wool plaids.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-10
HELP WANrED-FEMALE.

WANTED for general house
y work. Mrs. w. A. Falconer, 202
Avenue e. 49, I'LL. . i, .ss>...5E
The Washington times., 1906-09-04

less, Astounding extravaganza of this
prodigal nation that Mr.. Hill plainly
regards as its community crime.
He would educate the people TO
realize their dangers and their
duties. to know that the menace
of poverty's pinch is not of dim
geologic future time, but for the
generation now born. Back to the
soil" is the maxim which he illu-
mines with new meaning and re-
enforces with magnificent argument.
From the soil comes and must come
the real wealth Of the world. The
small farmer of France has made
France the banker nation of the
world today. Kings and emperors
must make terms with him before
they can fix their policies. The
farmer OF America must yet be the
salvation of this nation If it is 20
be saved from economic disaster.
The Washington times., 1906-09-04
Mr.. Hills AdmOnitiOn.

In a voting contest TO pick the
greatest American, James j. Hill,
fnancier, empire builder. Transport
tation king, and man of mighty i'm
agirqtion, would surely land near
the top of the list of candidates.
lie is one of the worlds greatest
practical economists. And in a most
remarkable article Just published by
the New York Herald he casts his
horoscope of the coming half CEN
fury of American history. 1t is an
article which a Car might well
make compulsory reading, or on
which voters might profitably be
compelled TO pass examination. In
very meager outline, Mr.. Hills argu-
ment may be summarized:
In fifty years there will be 200, GOO. 600
Americans.
Already the arabic public lands are
exhausted.
Wealth must come from the sea
whose contribution of or 3 per cent
is negligible; the forest. now almost
disappeared; the mine. fast being eX-
hausted. and the farm. which Vainly
invites TO its hospitality and opportu-
nifty the millions who prefer unpro-
ductive lives in the cities
Iron will be in a generation almost
a precious metal We will be then
upon the day England now faces-ex-
hausting iron and coal, pinched trade,
CONSTRUCTED opportunity. millions OF pau
pers muttering damn your charity,
give US work"
Agriculture Is the final resource.
Great Britain and Japan. with soil and
climate FAR inferior set the example
of intensified production. Japan sup
ports on 1890 tillable square miles more
than 20 .000. 600. our own cultiVabie area
should i'm comfort sustain $50, 000 600 peO-
Pile But we are not conserving its pos
sibilities, rather wasting them with
reckless extravaganza. The time for
"a change Is now; we must stop. or
starve.
Mr.. Hill suggests means for re-
form. He would have the Govern
ment establish in every rural Con-
gressional district model farm.
exemplifying proper methods, in
tensifed cultivation, and scientific
crop rotation. Later he would have
such a farm in every county. He
would in every way inculcate ideals
OF thrift and care and realization of
this generations sponsibility TO
the future.
1t is the awful, wasteful, reck-
The Washington times., 1906-09-04
COLUMBIA.
The FIRST Production Of little Jack
HOTncT."

The FIRST production OF Little JACK
Homer"
As a first aid to the injured the man
agement should inject a powerful dose
OF ginger into Little Jack Horner."
which had its initial production at the
Columbia yesterday afternoon. The
performance may be summed up briefly
as a recrudesceuce Of Buster Brown"
with a number of palpahly costly spec
laIties thrown in for good measure
Allowing for a tendency TO drag that
one naturally expects at q premiere
there IS nevertheless an urgent need for
the scissors and paste pot Ia the first
half, for instance. just before the APP
Dearance Of Master Jack. the perform
ance practically comes to a standstiu
that some stage business may be intro
duced Unfortunately the stage bust
ness is not funny II is. IN reality, an
excuse for the introduction OF Frank
Oakley, better known as "Sliyers." the
former Hippodrome clown. While the
company. not to mention the audience.
waits, he does a trunk carrying stunt
that, it must he confessed, is rather
tiresome and establishes nothing. In
the second half his work. although
along the same old stereotyped lines Of
slap-stick comedy, served TO amuse
many of the gTOWn-ups in the audience
and all the youngsters.
Master Gabriel and George Ali CfOr
merly Buster Brown and Tige) We're
quite as amusing as Of yOre- Dainty
Blanche Deyo has the leading feminine
role and played her part up TO the limit
Of its possibilities. one OF her best
songs did not take as well yesterday
afternoon as il will later i'm the week.
It is reminiscent of the famous sam
my song. but it's mighty good at that.
a tin 10 the patrons of the bald-head
row: Get The seat next 10 the right
afsIeD Her national doll dance is an
other bright spot IN the production.
The. second half is a considerable i'm
movement over the first. Il goes with
more of a snap. The medley of old
songs is particularly good, serving TO
hiring out the really excellent voices
possessed by the large and beautifully
costumed chorus. In this part OF the
entertainment Maude Lambert made a
distinct hit by her welR sung Just Be
cause It's You" Billy Clifford also gets
a chance for the first time and showed
his old form. It's piTy he doesn't get
more opportunities throughout the en-
sertainment The well advertised Dinus
troupe of whirlwiud dancers made a
most favorable impression in their
''acrObatic terpsichorean feats' Their
turn also comes in the second half.
Successful writer's Of mclOdTama will
tell Won that their plays 10 be "A sue
cess. must go with q dash that doesn [
give the audience time TO think. Cohan
discovered the same truth when he be
gan his remarkable series Of musical
The Washington times., 1906-09-04
MAJESTIC.
Season Opens With "The Girl From
Broadway"

The Majestic Theater opened last
night with THE Girl Fr0a3 Broadway
"a spFightlv three-a.t musical comedy,
the lyrics by Herbert Hall Winslow and
Charles Noel Douglas While the plot
is somewhat vague, the action is brim-
fuI Of good comedy. catchy songs and
tunefuI music. The story involves the
career Of Eanette, a beautiful circus
rider. who has been stolen when q baby
by sypsies.
Miss Grace Edmond. as Nanette,
scored a distinct hit by her winsome-
ness and Ti-lCity. winning a large
share OF deserved applause. Her voice
is beautiful rich soprano, and her
song with her lover, Robert II. WILSON,
It's Up To You To DO the Rest and
"a gypsy song He Loves Me- He Loves
he Not made distinct hits. Mr. Wiz
son played a graceful lover. his work
showing refinement and finish.
The comedy roles, which were the
best Seen I'm many 4 day are ln The
hands Of Ernest OTTO. as Abraham
Blonsteiu proprietor Of the Great
American Circus: Arthur Otto. MS Her
eules Mike a strong man. overtat one
OF Tie freaks. and Harry Feutellei a.
Rarfles. "a hobo. too tired 10 work and
with an uuquenchable thirst.
The chorus is made up Of exceedingly
pretty maidenF with unusually good
voices, and showing the result OF care
ful training. Their costumes are fresh
and new. and their dancing is in itself
worth seeing. Altogether, the perform
anCe is mirth-prOduCing and commend
BILE throughout full Of bright. catchy
the attractive Majestic the balance OF
the week
The Washington times., 1906-09-04
The Potomac as an Asset.

Labor Day, 1906. was distinguished
locally for that it was one of the
few occasions in which the Potomac
as a Washington asset was present
ed in appropriate light. While the
river is yet to be developed as a
means of trade proportionate to the
Capitals opportunities and the
power provided by its falls goes To
waste year after year, it is pleasant
TO reflect that the splendid rowing
course OFF Georgetown-one of the
most beautiful as wei as one of the
most practical courses in the coun-
try-is growing in Favor and public
appreciation.
The Middle States regatta of yes
terday seems to have been truly
noteworthy in the annals Of water
sports. 1t is said there were seven
teen entries more than in any other
national meet ever held in this
country. Seventeen races, al hotly
contested, were rowed without an
accident. Prizes were distributed as
evenly as the most genial sports
man could desire to all sections of
the country, one Of the most COW
eted going TO Ottawa, Canada, and
another. with three fine seconds,
staying at home.
But the best feature of the meet,
from our local point of view, was
the fact il enlisted the interest and
attention Of thousands of Washing
tonians. An excursion now and
then constitutes for the great mass
OF our people their use of the Poto-
mac, one of the most beautiful
waterv avs in the world. That il is
there to e rowed upon, under con-
ditions which make il safe for any
person of ordinary prudence, seems
never to have occurred to them.
But yesterday two OF three thou
sand of them looked down upon the
duct bridge. Many thousands more
lined the banks along the course.
The several boat houses were
crowded.
To most of those people the river
must now have a new interest. It
viii be strange indeed if many are
not moved 10 hunt recreation and
good digestion there with a pair Of
oars as the firearms. Perhaps the
effect may be to widen still further
the awakening of the last year 10
the advantage Of exercise on the
water which has led in a year 10
the formation of a strong new club
and helped the Potomac Club make
yesterdays regatta so distinctly a
success.
The Washington times., 1906-09-04
ACADEMY.
when the World Sleeps" an Excellent

entertainment.
Unless the show at the Academy this
week is way out I'm its reckoning. ala
sorts of exciting things happen when
the World Sleeps" and IL would find
life far more interesting II II were TO
wake I'D and take notice. When the
World Sleeps IS a lovely four-act mel
odrama which came to the Academy
yesterday FOR "A weeks stay.
The program announces a cast includ-
ing a man OF honor, sherin who does
his duty. "a hero % who sInued FOR one
he loved. an uuprincipl6d brother.
grave digger who likes his job and his
daughter who likes PIE, q miller who is
hardened criminal heroine who rs
alone In the world, and servant who
is a bit of Shamrock.-aH the Ingred-
tents for the mell0wesJ of mellow
dramas
The plot ceEters around the murder
of Ernest Calysle, and tEc azz,.IIiplion
of the crime by Robert Calysle. the
man OF honor in order 10 shield NIr-
Einia Gray. the heroine alone in the
world " Virginia hasn't done d.. of
course, but Robert thinks sine has. Tn
the unraveling of the mystery and the
eventual fastening of the plot on Be1e-
dict Strong, the district attorney, al
sorts of thrilling climaNes are evolved.
PasQuelina De Voc as Virginia Gray,
the suffering heroine, made good i'm
preston; as did Roy Applegate in the
part of Robert Calysle. Celia Rose
wood had the ingeuue part and made
q distinct hit i'm f., and Charles With
did very we'll IN the part OF half
witted boy.
Virtue is of course triumphant and
vice meets its just deserts, as IN an
play IS well staged and fun OF eNcit-
ing climaXes.
The Washington times., 1906-09-04
CHASE'S
Mrs. Fay FoTetells Battling Nelson's
Defeat.

Two holiday audiences crowded
CTase's Theater yesterday afternoon
and night iu the hope of cleaning some
thing Of the future. and maybe Of the
past. from Eva Fay. who at both per
formances gave evidences of her Won
drrful work IN thaumaturgy.
The Fays have several times before
entertained Washington audiences. and
their influence is such that any person
who has had an opportunity 10 assist
them in an exposition Of the bewilderlug
forces employed by them. always en-
deaVorinE To do so again.
Al the afternoon performance Miss
Fay predicted that Cans would defeat
Nelson for the lightweight champion
snip, and AZ the night Performance, some
Cans would win in the forty-secoud
round on a foul.
The other numbers on the program
were M TO the standard The first
WAS a series - aCrObaJiC feaIs bv
Marzei0 and Millay. The Columbia
Four sang several selections I'm SPLEEN
did style. Besides having good voices
Johnnie Stanley and Grace Leonard
were there with a Few vaudeville
ideas !n the way Of character sketches
The proved good entertainers. and
their singing and dancing deserved the
applause they received
WEIGH Mealey. and Montrose. '~c-
centric comedians closed the perform
of the antics Of a battery on baseball
field -McsSrs- Afealey and MOntTOse also
gave an excellent exhibition uf difficult
athletic IearS.
The Washington times., 1906-09-04
MARINE BAND CONCERT
At CAPITOL TOMORROW

The regular concert by the Marine
Band will be given at the Capitol to-
morrow afternoon at 800 p. m In Sc
Letting his program Lieutenant Santei-
mann has chosen Tor the heavier num-
bers Verdrs 'Otheno." and the overture
20 Massenet's "Phedre." Conspicuous
among the lighter selections is SOusa' $
old march, "Tho Directorate which
has not been generally played OF late.
The entire program is as follows:
March The Directorate .......... Sousa
Ov ~tuTe, ''Phedre" .-............ MasSenet
Gavotte, Fine and Chic......-... Won Bon
Cornet solo, lie Reve D'Amour'
Hayrn- Millars
Musician Arthur Witcomb,
Nocturno, The Dying Poet" .GOttschalk
trench norm quartet, 49,, - Selected
Musicians A. WaclCeT, Y. Petrola, A
Seidler. and A. Goodson.
Grand fantasia "OthellO" ........... Verdi
Galop. Ride OF the Hussars'
Santelmann
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1906-09-04
A Southern Objection.

1t is a noteworthy fact that a
great deal Of the spoken and inn
Piled objection 10 Nv. Bryan's adj
vocacy of the Government owner
ship OF railroads comes from the
South and from men of his own
party. The reason is not far 10
seek. We do not conceive that it
comes from any deep-seated an
tipathy to the national operation OF
our great steel highways, spite OF
the South's lingering devotion to
Estate rights" and opposition 10
Capitalization; Outside the ranks OF
the ancient bourbons those two
issues are no longer very potent.
The protest is social. in the main.
rather than economic.
The Southern States practically
without exception indulge IN what
are known as the "Jim Grow" laws
touching upon railway transporta-
ton. Their effect is well known To
everybody. No negro. even Booker
4. Washington. may ride in coaches
occupied by whites. but must take
those reserved for people of their
own color.
What wouiG be the result Of Fed
eral railroad ownership upon this
scheme? Clearly no citizen could be
debarred on account of his color
from any cars operated by the
United States. Every Jim Crow
law would fall TO the ground at
once. and the Southerners would
have TO stomach mixed company as
best they could.
This is, perhaps, but a side Issue
of a very great question, but il is
interesting as showing how strongly
social and racial antipathies can af-
feet mems views Of what is bound
to be an Important part of the next
Presidential campaign.
The Washington times., 1906-09-04
TRIED TO RESCUE BOY,
RECEIVED FATAL SLABS

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. Sept 4.-George
Dillon was perhaps fatally stabbed
while attempting TO rescue a small boy
from the hands of two men who were
beating him.
His assailants were captured and
held by Burgess Roberts to await the
result of his injuries