davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-21

edition 'of the 'Dacotah, the junior an
nual Of the university; John Woods
is assistant business editor end Earl
Rodgers is editor IL the various
student organizations. These honors
are bestowed by class election. John
Woods is a son of A; L Woods nov
Of Grand Forks, and Earl Rodgers, is
a Bur1eigh county boy, son Of Chas.
D. Rodgers of Mckenzie township.
All bay sesslon-T,he members OF
the Episcopal Guild are requested to
meet at the residence of Mesdames
Atkinson and Fellows, Thayer and
Third streets, Thursday morning at
10 a. m. prepared to remain until
p. M, there being plenty OF work
ready for their nimble fingers.
a Bad Lands Wedaing-The Fri
b,ine's Medora correspondent says
Mr.. Charles F. willis Of Medora, and
| Miss Mable johnson 4. Of American
went to Dickinson today to be mar
RED. Mr., wills Is. one Of the few
men ont his earth who IA supposed to
have no enemies. He is a mail con
tractor and livery man and .coal
operator. Miss johnson is a native 81
Saint Paul, Mimi, and the dsughte,
of Sam Johnson d. the old Wadsworth
ranch. She is a blonde and a beauti
till young lady. They win be at home
in Medora. after. April .1st next. May
the lives 81 this young pair be very
happy. Tomorrow night a grand bali
will be given by them in Rough
Riders hotel. Who viii be next;
Miss ........ says it will be she.
Cruel Mr.. Doolittle-, The ".Bis
marck City Prosecutor" Is in receipt
of a postal card -. from Mrs. I. H
Doolittle Of Los Angeles, Calf, Civ
ing and asking the following informa
ton: ''My husband is in hi ling il
your state with a view of getting {
divorce and keeping me out of $40, 900
How long will he have to remain Their
to do this?, Also can he secure SAM
without giving me personal notice
If by county papers, I'd never se'
them. He tried this in Texas but
had him located by detectives, SO h
left there. Kindly give me your Law
on this. I have heard three month
was all the time necessary. HOY
would you advise me to locate him?
Mr.. Doolittle will please step into tn
"city prosecutors" Office and tell VIII
: he is SO hard hearted.
+ Get Busy-The suggestion that Bis
marck be represented in the variou
contests to be pulled off at the Stat
Firemen's meeting at Minot in Jun
lis being considered by the member
of the local companies. There is es
cellent material among the firemel
Il and all that is required is a littl
| practice and the purchase of
coupling nozzle, which would meal
J.. an expenditure OF about ST. A littl
later practice in running on the street
would make good exercise for the boy
taE., 4y-r -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-21
Heart
Palpitatiofl

Indigestion causes the stomach
20 expand-swell and puff up
against the heart. This crowds
the heart and interferes with its
action, causing shortness OF
breath, palpitation Of the heart,
80,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-21

Buttons Business colleges placed
pupils in positions at Rugby, Towner,
Wheatland, Wadena and Crookston,
yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-21

Swedish Lutheran services-Thurs-
day, March 20, there. will be services
in the Swedish Lutheran church on
Seventh street at 8 p. m. by The Rev.
c. o. Larson of Clara. N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-21

Won Xonson-There was a, big house
last evening. to see this popular play.
There would have been better salts
faction with the performance If 1t
had been better acted and more of the
specialties advertised had neen in
evidence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-21

and furnish interest for the onlookers,
and with the coaching Of the "old
boys" who have been through the
mill SO many times, the team ought to
be. able to get in prime shape for
bringing home 9thes laurels Of the
annual meeting. Who will be the
first to get the bail rolling good and
STRONG? s-.
More Of the schreiber case-Attor-
ney M. C. Spicer is down from Under
wood today as attorney for Carl
Semmler in the attempt to GUST Otto
Schneider from the office of county
superintendent of schools. Some
time ago Attorney Spicer secured an
order from Judge Burke removing
Schneider from office. Later Attorney
Patterson, for Sohreiber, had the
order modified to the extent of citing
| the. prosecution to show cause why
the removal order should no; be va:
Gated. This order was returnable to-
day and It was supposed the judge
would be here to listen to arguments,
but! he has undoubtedly supposed
Judge Winchester would hear the:
case, and has not come up from VAL:
ley City. The attorneys have no OBJ
lection to Judge Winchester hearing
the action but fear complications,
might arise regarding some objections;
in the case and also because ques-
ton Of jurisdiction has arisen. The,
case remains in statue quo until.
Judge Burke can hear it or other ac-
ton decided upon. '~'
The PumpkinviIIe Academy The
Pumpkinville Academy, let /: be re-
peated if necessary for the fortieth
time, will hold it's annual commence
ment exercises at the. Presbyterian
church Thursday evening, March the
22d, at the Presbyterian church
Thursday evening, March the 22d, at
| o " SlUChs rOSfVOlA uofC IuO NAt1AOAo
of Bismarck had such an opportunity
for an intellectual feast as will be
afforded them on that evening. A
nominal charge of twenty-five cents
admission will be made. This, it is
hoped will not dampen the ardor Of
those friends of the Academy who in
other years have been on the front
row to applaud and cheer the f1utter-
ing graduates. Parents and friends
ARE asked not to bring presents. They
may however give flowers to the boy
at the door. The programs have been
prepared and will be delivered at your
|gate Portraits of the graduates
faithful Hkenesses) have been posted
in prominent places.
Washburn Is Booming-This morn
ting Theodore Landmann of Psrhston,
S.. D., passed through the city. to
Washburn to open the new Washburn
State bank, of which he is cashier.
THE bank has secured good quarters
and will start out with good line
Iof business assured. Messrs Joseph
Fleming and O. F. Burwell have open
ed the Merchants hotel at WASH burn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-21

Everybody Going - An immense
crowd is going to Wilton tonight on
the excursion that leaves here at 8
O'Clock. The fare is but s1.1o for the
round trip and there will be plenty
to amuse those who go, even if they
are not K. OF P.'s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-21
THE ) i CRY
T;tiEwE,A,rHEi:R.

Fair tonight and Thursday, colder
tonight; warmer Thursday; Max. 10;
min. q. -,r>.-.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-21

Prayer, Meeting Regular Wednes
day evening prayer meeting at Metho
dist church tonight. Services led by
]. P. jackson. ALI should attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-21

ested with Mr.. Peet in this new bust
ness. ,.--..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-21

Spring Is Notwithstanding to the
almanac this is. the first day Of spring,
but Old Boreas is trying to run a
bluff on the proposition and make US
believe 1t is a false alarm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-21

Site for Wholesale Groeery-The
Bismarck Grocery company has pur-
chased the three lots on the corner of
Main and Seventh streets just south
of the 500 depot. The company will
build a large brick business block on
this property at some future time
The purchase price was $4,000, a
good figure for property so ia: out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-21

Bismarck Graduates Honored--John
d. 49,, Woods and Earl Rodgers,
graduates of the Bismarck high
school in the class of 1903, now mem
bers of the sophomore class of the
North Dakota state university, have
been elected members OF the 1907
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-21

Getting Views-Photograpler But
Ter has been engaged by the CONNER
cial club committee on publicity to
take 60 views of the city for use in
the pamphlet which the club will
shortly issue descriptive of the city
and its resources. The. views will
include residences, public buildings,
street scenes and business houses: =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-21

Fitting UP the Branch-W. r. Peet
left for Dickinson today to FIX up the
Dickinson Heating & Plumbing Co.'s
storerooms at that place, Nice quar-.
tiers have been secured and the new
Institution Will be soon in good work,
ing order with Mr.. Peet IN charge,
Messrs. Grambs & Wolbert are inter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-21

verys Attraetive-The large decor
ated cards advertising; the Pumpkin
vile Polytechnic are the hand:work OF
Mrs. Harris. Their attractiveness is
complimentary to the artist.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
THIS is THE BIG NIGHT
FAIRBANKS TO BE HERE.
Vice President and His Party Arrive
Late This Afternoon and Will be
Accompanied by Hosts of Well
Known Political Writers

Vice-President Fairbanks and his
party will leave Indianapolis at Z
o'clock this morning on the four days
tour of Indiana. The special train
bearing the distinguished visitors will
reach Richmond at 5 o'clock this
evening and Vice-president Fairbanks
will be taken in charge by local re-
ception committee and escorted to the
Westcott Hotel. The Coliseum meet
ing will be held at 7:45 and the doors
VIII be opened at Z o'clock. Accom-
panying the Fairbanks party are sew
eral newspaper correspondents among
them Louis Ludlow. of the Indianapo-
lis Star; Billy Blodgett, of the Indi-
annapolis News; Bert Tucker, of the
Cincinnati Enquirer and Arthur Ira
cey, Washington correspondent for a
number of Indiana newspapers. Kin
Hubbard, of the Indianapolis News,
creator of the famous Abe Martin also
accompanies the party.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
Trained Beast Becomes Saw.
age Monarch of Jungle and
Nearly Kills Victim.
WOMAN'S GRIT SAVES HER
SHE BEAT OFF ANIMAL WITH
WHIP AND GOT OUTSIDE CAGE
DOOR WHEN SHE PAINTED
NOW IN HOSPITAL.
rPnhlishers. Pressl

New York, Oct 30-Attacked by a
trained lioness in Hubers Museum
during the afternoon performance to
day, Emma Schell, lion tanner
fought the animal with a whip until
she could reach the cage door and
escape. The woman was so bady
torn by the beasts claws that it was
necessary to take her to the hospital
for treatment
Miss Schell performs with lion
and lioness and in closing the acts
opens the mouth of the lioness and
places her head between its massive
jaws. Today the animal which here
tofore, has shown such unruly tactics.
became suddenly angered and snapp-
ed at Miss Schell 1t followed by at
tacking her with its huge claws tear
ing open the side OF her face. With
remarkable courage the woman beat
the beast with her whip and held it
at bay until she could break out OF the
cage Once outside Miss SchelI slam
med the cage door shut, and then
tainted She was taken to Bellevue
hospital and after having her wounds
attended was removed to her hotel.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
Slayer of Marshal GeiSIer to
Petition Court to Recon-
slider His Case.
WORKS HIS TRADE IN Pen
EARNS FIVE DOLLARS A MONTH
CARVING MARBLE ALL OF
WHICH HE SENDS TO HIS WIFE
IN THIS CITY.

John Knapp, the murderer or Lennfe
is serving life sentence in the Nor
thern Indiana prison, at Michigan
a rehearing and it is known that
within a short time his attorney will
take the legal steps necessary to pre-
sent the petition of Knapp before the
courts.
Sheriff Smith, who has just return-
ed from Michigan City, said yesser-
day that he spent an hour talking 10
Knapp. He is feeling in good spir-
it's" said the sheriff, "and looks
much better than when he left Rich
mond to begin his life sentence. He
is in splendid physical health, that
much is certain, and when lie talked
to me he exhibited no indication of
the detected man, a type that is com
mon among convicts, especially
lifers." Knapp is an expert marble
cutter and he is employed by "a con-
tractor who gets out large quantities
of monument work at the prison He
chisels designs and inscriptions and
as his task is light one. compare
lively speaking, Knapp feels that he
is getting the best possible out of a
bad thing. Knapp firmly believes that
he sooner or later viii be granted a
new trial, and this belief serves to
hfFOv m I'm n s--
not depressed Knapp's wife, VINO
resides in Richmond. hears from her
husband regularly. He receives SIS @
month from the contractor as his
wages, and every two months $40
comes to Richmond for Mrs KBapp.
His interest centers in his wife and
children and while / was there he
turned over TO me three pieces OF
granite that he had chiseled out in
different designs for the children"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
This City Smallest One in the
Country to be Visited by
British Teachers.
TO SEE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
ONLY CITIES IN THIS STATE
WHICH FOREIGNERS WILL WIS.,
THINE OF COMING UNKNOWN

Richmond is the smallest city in the
it from the British educators on their
coming tour of America for the pur-
pose of studying the public school
system There are several smaller cit
les which have special educational
institutions, such as the Booker T.
Washington school at Tuskegee, Ala,
educators, but IN the long list of cities
in which public school systems will be
looked into, Richmond is the only
small city selected.
Yesterday Supt Mott and Prof. n.
G. Heironimus chairman and secre-
tary respectively of the Richmond re-
ception committee that will enter
tain the British visitors, received Off
cia1 circulars from Nicholas Murray
Butler, of Columbus University, in
which matters pertaining to the
American tour are set forth. The list
of cities that various groups of British
teachers will visit is given and it was
highly gatifying to the Richmond
school board and teachers that Rich
mond is the only city in Indiana out
side of Indianapolis which is deemed
worthy OF the English teachers at
tention.
Supt. Mott said last night that he
was unable to say definitely when the
tourist educators would reach Rich
mond. They will come to America in
parties and the first of these will ar
rive in November, others following at
intervals of every week for perhaps
two months. Just which party will be
sent to Richmond is not known, but
Pre- esident Butler of Columbia Univer
sitiy will notify Supt. Mott in suffici
ent time for arranging the local rel
ception. The full reception commit |
tee has not been made up but likely
will be composed of representatives
from Earlham College, the school
board and from the Richmond Com
mercial Club.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
STRICKEN WITH APOPLEXY
HERMAN H. MARTING DEAD
Falls From Wagon While Enroure TO
His Days Work-Deceased Was e5
Years and is Survived by Widow
and Five Children.

Herman III. Marting. 75s South oIn
street. suffered a stroke of apopIexy
early yesterday morning while en-
route to his days work. Mr.. Marting
was employed by Contractor Schnei
der on the sidewalk construction on
North 9th street and left his home
yesterday morning with his horse and
wagon. While driving along North
eth street between A and streets.
Marting was noticed by several pc
destrians TO pitch head long from
the wagon seat TO the street When
picked up he was unconscious and
his labored breathing indicated his
precarious condition. The unfortu-
nate man was carried into the office
of DR.. C. s. Markley but he was be-
yond medical aid nd died in few
minutes. DIR. Narkley sad that
death was due TO apoplexy The
body was removed to the home The
dead man who was So years of age.
is survived by widow and five child
ren.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
FUNERAL OF MARY HILL
MANY MINISTERS THERE.
Last Sad Rites Performed for one of
Richmond's Most Beloved Young
Women-Floral Offerings of Excep-
tionaI Beauty.

The runeral of Miss Mary Hill,
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. George
H. Hill was held yesterday afternoon
at the family home, North 18th street.
In addition to a very large number
of Richmond friends of the young
woman in attendance there were
half dozen or more from Muncie and
several from other cities. The floral
offerings were many and they were of
exceptional beauty. The services
were conducted by, a number of min
listers of of the Methodist church
from the Richmond district and other
parts of the North Indiana confer
ence. Among those who had some
part in the services were the Rev.
Mr.. Wade, presiding elder of the Ft.
Wayne district, the Rev. Mr. Guild,
presiding elder of the Richmond dis
trict, the Rev. l.. j. Naftzger, presid
ing elder of the Muncie district. the
Rev. Mr.. Parr, of Kokomo and the
Rev w. n. Nelson, pastor of Grace
Methodist church, this city. Mr..
Harry Paris and Miss Nellie Jewett,
of Muncie, who We're close friends of
Miss Hill, sang during the services
as did also quartet composed of
Mrs. Elmer Gormon, Mrs. Fred Par
tel, Miss Clara Myrick and Miss Eliz-
abeth Sands. The pail bearers were
T. A. Mott, Clarence Kramer, Frank
Paige, Raymond Wehrly, Rev. Barrett
and Rev. Trout of Cambridge City.
The burial was at Earlham.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
DR.. Elliott Expresses Himself
on Two Faced Characters
in the Church.
HIS TEACHING OF VALUE
THE NOTED EVANGELIST is
MEETING WITH ENTHUSIAST
CONGREGATIONS ALL OVER
THE CITY.

The meeting at the Fifth Street NJ
Elliott and his singer Mr.. Rykert was
an enthusiastic one. DR.. Elliott
with his eloquent, and dignified dis
course and teachings.
His sermons are not those that
tend to arouse a false enthusiasm SO
often feature of revival meetings,
but his striking truths put in man
ner that cannot help but touch the
hardened heart, are making great in
roads on the lives of many people
Of the city. who have heretofore look
ed upon the church with passing in
difference.
His sermons are in the nature of good
heart to heart talks, and the earnest
ness with which he delivers them
cannot fail to impress his hearers.
DIR. Elliott took his text last night.
the 28th verse of the 18th chapter of
Mathew 1OlllS we tudL idDOI dHQ are
heavy laden and l viii give you rest"
He showed during the progress of
his discourse, that Jesus was a friend
of the laborirg man, he being one of
that class himself He showed the
great temptations that are liable to
beset the man of this class. He stat
ed that even though the laboring man
did not receive what he should, it
ought not be any reason why he
should stay from the path of God.
He appealed to the people who
have sorrows and carry great bur-
dens through life. stating that they
were probably caused from some sin
they have committed at some time,
and that the best thing for these peo-
pie, would be TO confess to Jesus.
which would be the means by which
they could live happier lives.
DR.. Elliott took occasion to de-
nounce those false hypocrites who go
to the prayer meetings of their chur-
ches, and make long and touching
prayers, and then go home and be
mean their neighbors. He stated
that 1t was the duty of this sort of
people to first set themselves right
with themselves. before they looked
to the sins of others.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
Mrs. Eddy'S Attendants Re-
fuse to Ask Her in Presence
of Reporters if She Mana
qeS Own Affairs.
TALKED BUT so SECONDS
AND WAS HURRIED AWAY
Visit of Newspaper Men 10
Home of the Head of Chris
tian Science Cult Not Ex-
actIy Satisfactory.
lPublishers' PressI

concord. Y H., Oct 3e.-Mrs. Mary
Baker C. Eddy, High Priestess OF the
Christian Science Cult, as stated IN
these dispatches last night, is very
SICK woman with physical strength
weakened by the ravages OF years,
and with her wonderful mentality
slowly. but none the less surely, Civ
ing way under the heavy strain of the
duties she has discharged SO long.
She granted an audience of exactly
fifty seconds duration to staff cor
respondent of the Publishers Press
Association because, as her advisers
put it. I'VE want to prove TO you how
utterly untrue are the stories that
Mrs. Eddy is not her old self
But the interview proved the oppo-
site. 1t was held in her beautiful
nome, Pleasant View. about miles
from the center of the city of Con
cord
Questions That Were Asked.
Prior to leaving for Pleasant View
it was duly impressed upon the cor
respondent that he could ask no
questions of Mrs Eddy personally
He was to have NO communication
whatsoever. and the interrogation was
to be a very estimable young woman
magazine writer, who had 3 prepar-
ed questions g--en her by Mr.. Wilson,
the general press agent of the ecien-
lists. The questions were simple.
They consisted Of:
Mrs Eddy, are you now in perfect
health?"
Mrs. Eddy. have you now, or have
you had any other physician than
God?"
Mrs. Eddy, do you drive out every
day."
This seemed all right, but was har-
dly satisfactory to your correspon-
dent, who desired some light thrown
on the report that Mrs. Eddy had
transferred goodly portion of her
property to her secretAry-footman
Frye So after much urging and
countering on the part of the man
ayers of the interview, this additional
question was framed:
Mrs. Eddy, do you now control
and manage your own affairs, and do
you keep an oversight over your own
financial affairs?''
Important Question Not Answered.
This question was at first declared
to be impertinent by Wilson and his
friends, but it was finally admitted
under protest The managers builded
better than the CORE spondent, how
ever, as subsequent events proved
and the question was never asked, nor
was it answered.
The correspondent was ushered in
to one of the beautiful front parlors
of the Eddy home. Then he was told
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
7 MILES OF CEMENT WALK
WAS LAID THIS YEAR

According to an unofficial estimate
of the city engineer, seven miles OF
cement sidewalks were constructed
in Richmond during the past summer
and fall, equalling almost, the mil
cage constructed last season. From
a city that two years ago was num-
bered among those that had very
few miles of cement sidewalks, curbs
and cutters. Richmond is climbing
to a high place. Probably next sea
sons cement sidewalk record will be
greater than either this or last sea-
son.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
JOHN SPERLING RETURNS
TO RICHMOND ONCE AGAIN

John Sperling. for many years ore
of the best known and nest popular
of Richmond'5 BARRIERS, has returned
TO Richmond after five years resi-
dence in indianapolis AID IS holding
down chair at Lane & Aring,s shop
North Ninth street. Mr.. Speriing's
family returned with him and they
are once more quartersd IN their old
home on South Ninth street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
oUTFITTERs' DAY.

Next Sunday the Palladium
will devote considerable space
to the mems outfitters Of
Richmond. A special article has
been prepared dealing with Rich
mcnd men as good dressers and
should appeal to our men read
ers, who are we'll aware that the
male population Of Richmond as
a whole is judged to be better
dressed than that of any ether
city in the state. In conjunction
with this interesting article
number of trade announcements
will appear, all of them Of more
than ordinary interest as they
will be filled with the latest as..s
most seasonabie offerings.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-31
Troy Dailey's Funeral.

Rev A. r Jones reached the fu-
neral OF Troy Daley at East German
town Friday morning. The deceased
was son of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Daley and pupil Of the Township
school at Maple Grove The school
dismissed on the day OF the funeral.