davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-15
County.

County.
For Sheriff.
d. J. McGILLIS.
For County Treasurer
LYNN w. SPERRY.
For County Auditor
1. W. HEALY.
For Register of Deeus-
J.. L. PETERSON.
For Clerk of District Court
A. w. COOK.
For States Attorney
, A. T. PATTERSON.
For Coroner
E. G. FIELD.
For County Judge
M. J. MCKENZIE.
For County Surveyor
e.. WALTER SHELTON
tFor Superintendent of Schools
c. L. FIGNESS.
sFor Commissioner First District
E. G. PATTERSON. ",
For Commissioner Third District
JOHN E. ECKLUND.
Eor Assessor First -District-6 a.,
ALEXANDER MCLEAN ~
FOR Assessor Second District
F., M. LEATHERS. 81
For Assessor Third District r..
- F.. E. LITTLE. -.v,..-~ .ss..... .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-15

agricultural lines but includes work In
veterinary, traction RI, engines, farm
mechanics, dairying, horticulture and
arithmetic, grammar, civil govern
ment, etc. %S <~%<*
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-15
District,

for Members of House of Representatives
Twentyseventh District
R. N. STEVENS.
T. r. MOCKLER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-15
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Congressional.
For Members of Congress
T, F. MARSHALL, of Dickey
A. ]. GRONNA, of Nelson.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-17

when he was born at Memphis. Tenn.
He will celebrate his SD birthday an
niversary July 80, and he looks to be
half-century mark, and that is why I
say he is young yet. He is as young in
spirit as he is in looks. and is an OPP
timiSt of the purest ray serene.
Mr.. Williams Is a character. He has
q draWl that matches the ultra sarcas-
tic twang of the late Speaker Reed. and
all the provincialisms OF the typical
Southern planter-fOr he Is a planter"
Just exactly as his fathers and mothers
people were before him. A gentleman
of easy leisure, with money enough to
be happy on, and not caring rap for
any more than that. Southern plant
err and poiitician-isn't that typical
of the South befo' de wah for you?
In his biogra phical sketch in the Con-
gressi0nal Directory Mr.. Williams says:
Received a fair education at private
schools. the Kentucky Military Institute.
the University of the South. the Univer-
Heidelberg. in Baden in Germany: sub
sequently studied law In University Of
Virginia. and in 1877 got license to
practice in the courts OF law. Now,
mind you. Mr.. Williams was born in "a,
hence this fair education" in the best
eQucallonaI I,SlitutiolS III tHe ooutH anu
in the great Heidelberg University, as
well as his further legal education. were
all secured and he was admitted to prac-
tice law when he was but %. Mr.. Will
liams was somewhat precocious youth.
it will be seen.
Mr.. Williams is not handsome. Mr..
Williams is not large. But you forget
all about his lack Of beauty and his
smallness OF stature when you get to-
know him, because his brains are OF the
quality that make him seem giant.
Meanwhile. Mr.. Williams Is not bril-
liant. nor IL he an orator. yet he has the
qualities that would make him both III
he were not just littie-weil. shall We
say ''lazy?" That really seems to be
his besetting sin. Unless he 10 lazy you
cannot account for his not having be-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-17

inconvenience. 1t is the season of horse
racing. baseball. golf and all that sort
or thing and members like to get
breath OF fresh air, but they can't do it
In any sort OF peace Just now, for they
cannot hide themselves SO securely that
tney cannot be found by the Sergeant
alarms of the House when Mr.. Will
liams demands quorum" which usu-
ally means locked doors and a call CT
the House.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-17

Editor National Tribune: I should
like to see a short history of the 41st
y. 7. in The National Tribune. 1 have
only been taking the paper since last
December. when / received a sample
copy, and l am very much interested In
tt.-Charles f. Stephan, Amesbury.
Mass.
The 41st n. Y. called also the De
Kalb Regiment. was organized at York
Vile in June, 1851, and mustered out
Dec. 9. 1855. Col. Leopold Won elisa
commanded the regiment until mus
tered out, June 3, 1864. II served I'm
Blenker's Division, then in the Tenth
Corps. next in the Army OF the Shen-
andOah, and lastly in the Army Of the
James. 1t lost 81 killed in battle, IS
died from wounds and 63 from dis
ease.-Editor National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-17
The Goth N. Y.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short history of the 60th y. Y in
your valuable paper.-Frank Delong,
st. Petersburg, Fla.
The 60th n. Y, called also the st.
Lawrence regiment. was organized at
Ogdensburg. Oct. 80, 1861, and finally
mustered out July II, 1865. Col. Will
liam B. Hayward resigned; Col Will
liam B. Goodrich was killed at Antie-
tam; Col. George s. Green. Of the Reg
ular Army. was promoted to Brigadier-
General: Col. Abel GODDARD was dis
charged. and Lieut.-Col. Lester s. Will
son was in command when the regi-
ment was mustered out. 1t belonged TO
Geary's Division, Twelfth Corps and
lost 81 killed and 101 died from dis
ease.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-17
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS.

The Minority Leader Of the H0use-His
SFaiF'' Education - Mentally Well
Equlpped-A Lawyer, q Doctor, but
Above All q Politician.
You may sometimes catch a cat nap
ping, but never John Sharp Williams.
He Is the gentleman who serves the
Democrats as minority" leader Of the
lower House Of Congress. and halls
from Mississippi, but he was born in
Ole Kaintucky. He is young; the birds
OF evil omen In the South were just
beginning to flap their wings in 1854
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-17

Father Thomas Sherman has re-
turned to Fort Oglethorpe. near Chat
tanooga. Tenn, q disappointed man.
The failure Of his projected trip over
the route Of his fathers march to the
sea he attributes to a complete misin-
depreciation Of his motives by the peo-
pie Of Georgia. To a reporter he said:
MY connection with the expedition has
never been understood. The military
detachment was in the field by order
of the War Department to study civil
war maneuVers. was an invited
guest because Gen. Sherman was my
father. Nobody had any idea Of af-
fronting the Southern people. There
was no such thing as a bodyguard.
That idea was invented by some Geor-
gian who had the wrong idea OF my
purpose. I have no i'll feeling toward
Southern people. but / am disappointed
that they should attribute purposes to
me that / never entertained"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-17

The President has accepted an
invitation to deliver an address in
October at the dedication of the
new State Capitol Building at
Harrisburg. Pa. This address is
expected to be q most important
one for the Republican Party, for
it will come just before the Fall
elections, and there bids fair to be
trouble in Pennsylvania. inasmuch
as the Democrats and Independ-.
ents threaten to do all sorts of
things to the party in power.
Patsy McCue. the once-famous
jockey, has ridden his last race
and lost it. He died at Providence
Hospital the other night, of tu-
berculosis.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-17

The policemen Of Washington
gave $500 to the San Francisco
sufferers, and in all over $500. 200
has been subscribed by Washing
ton people, which isn't bad.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-17

Maj.-Gen. A. r. Bates. who was sent to
San Francisco by Secretary Taft to audit
the accounts Of the Red Cross in the
distribution OF their relief supplies. has
reported to Secretary Taft that he finds
everything correct. AL working smooth
ly. and that he approves OF the meth
DDS employed.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-17
Read This Liberal THIRTY. DAY TRIAL OFFER
IF YOU ARE SICK i; i:

NEW HOLLAND. OHIo.-FoF the
last SIX years ! have been afflicted
with Sct&tic rheumatism and most
OF the time unable TO do farm work,
and finally had two partial strokes
OF Paralysis. Through THE Ma
TIoSAL TRIBUNE was Induced to
try FitB-Ore. The first package I
used did me some good. and amer
using two packages / am glad to say
the result Is TAR beyond my expecta-
ti0ns. The Rheumatism 10 b. afen,
and my general health is much bet
ter. advise my old com rides OF
the civil War to give IL q trial by
all means. W. L. MALLow.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-17

The Congressional Committss'
appointed to investigate the 81.
E!izabeth's Insane Asylum. to,
which is sent ali the insane vet
Grams as we'll as all the other in
sane and feeble-minded people OF
the District, is uncovering q
mighty lot OF nasty things. It may
be that the appropriations are in
adequate, that there are not
enough servants and attendants,
and all that. but just the same
there should not be SO much
beating, pounding, towelling ard
all that sort OF thing. Enough
has been revealed to show that
st. Elizabeth's is one OF the worst
managed institutions in the Unit
ed States, and 1t should be the
best. q model for all the others.
There is no doubt at all that old
soldiers have been very badly
treated. indeed. There will be q
day of reckoning, however, and II
is quite probable that great good
will come out of the present in
vestigation, though it has been too
long delayed. A mint OF money
has been spent at st. Elizabeth's
in the last few years, and it is To-
Gated in an ideal spot, with ade-
quate buildings. all modern Con-
veniences, and has been supposed
to be as perfectly managed as p IS
sible for such institutions. 1t is
absolutely repugnant to all feel
ing. thinking people that their
feeble-minded and insane shall
not be gently and tenderly cared
for. The public always shudders
with horror when cruelty is devel-
oped in the treatment OF these un-
fortunates.
From way off yonder where
Brother William Jennings Bryan
is hobnObbing with various kinds
and conditions Of royalty he sends
back word that he will not be q
candidate for the Presidency
except under certain conditions"
And 1t won't take but about two
minutes and second to make
those conditions. Sabe?
The policemen Of Washin1t0n
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-17


Henry b. F. Macfarland, who was
appointed by the President for a third
term as Commissioners OF the District
of Columbia and who has been one OF
the most capable and efficient Commits
sioners the District has ever had. took
the oath of Office last week for another
TWO years. Commissioner Macfarland
was one Of the foremost OF the Wash
ington correspondents when he accept
ed the Commissionership, and under
stood public men and public measures
thoroughly. This has helped him to fill
the office of Mayor of Washington
most acceptably.
Postmaster General Cortelyou has
recommended to Congress the appoint
ment OF a Commission to inquire into
the subject of second-class mail mat
ter, with a view to ascertaining what
notifications of the present second
class laws are necessary. the Commits
sion to render it's report to Congress
not later than Dec. 10.
In order that all interests shall be
represented he has recommended that
the Commission consist of seven per-
sons and be made up AZ follows: One
Senator, selected by the President of
the Senate; one Representative. select
ed by the Speaker of the House: one
officer of the POst-Office Department
,
one representative of the publishers OF
daily newspap ers: one representative OF
the publishers of weekly. semi weekly
and tri-weekly newspapers, and one
representative of the publishers OF pc
riOdicals and magazines. the last three
| to be appointed by the President OF the
United States from among those recon-
mended to him by representative asso-
Citations Of publishers OF such newspa-
| pers and periodicals, and a seventh
member. to be selected by the six
| whose manner of selection Is so spcci-
| ficaliy provided.
Following closely upon the announce
| ment that Senator w. A. Clark of Mon
tana. would not be a candidate for re-
| election next year. the sensational
statement Is made that F. Augustus
Heinze, the millionaire copper mag
nate. political, business and social enc
| my Of Senator Clark. would be his sue
cessor. and that this understanding was
| a part Of the deal by which the long
and bitter war between the Amalxa-
mated and HeinZe interests In Montana
| was settled last February. The an
nouncement has caused great surprise
everywhere, but especially in political
circles. for II was generally believed
both Senator Clark and Mr. Heinze
would engage In q terrific battle for
Senatorial honors next campaign.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-17

Here's a story that Secretary Bona
parte tells about red tape in the Navy:
lone Of the Naval officers on a GER
tain ship desired to change thermom-
eter from one side Of the vessel to the
other, assigning very good reasons for
doing SO. This could not be done. ac-
cording to Naval regulations, until he
had carried the mattey to the ship 8
commander. and through him to me. l
readily consented to the proposed
change, which cost just So cents-50
for the postage and stationery and 3
for the nail and the wear and tear on
the hammer"
There IL a great nuAber of officers
Of the Naval service pnsthe retired list
who are Octogenarians. One Of these.
Rear-Admirai George, Real Balch. re-
tired. entered the Navy in 1897. and
has So years service to his credit. Next
to him in seniority Is Rear-Admiral
Aaron Hunkle Hughes. who was APP
pointed a Midshipman in 1888. Rear
Admiral Stephen b. Luce has the longest
sea record Of any in the Navy. He has
seen 80 years and one month active SER
vice. having entered the Navy in 184l.
He liz said to be the best sailor man in
the Navy. his book on seamanship. first
edition 1857. still being the textbook at
Annapolis for the handling Of ships un-
der sail.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-17

Representative Richard Bartholdt, OF
Missouri, has been renominated for
Congress. This will be his eighth term
He has always had more or less oppo-
sition in his District, but in the pri-
maries his nomination was made by an
overwhelming majority, his opponent
getting 500 TO his 10000. OF course
this insures election. and it should No
more conscientious and able man ever
came to Congress from Missouri than
DIR. BarthOldt.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-05-17

At last Alaska is to have a represen-
tative in Congress. 1t is true, he will
be sort of figurehead, but as a Dele
gate he can talk. and that is as much
as most of them aspire to do. The
President signed the bill last Monday.
Now Alaska can go right on booming.
She has had her judiciary scandal and
her graft scandal, and was fully fitted
for election scandals. Here's her chance
for that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
1.-THE GIRL FROM THE RANCH, j,

The natural field of the American romantic drama is in the far west and southwest, along the frontier where gallant boys in blue, dashing and fearless cowboys, cunning h. dians and treacherous Mexicans make a combination of natural characters. The Girl from the Ranch" is among the best American plays and is pre- sented with an elaborate investiture of scenery, costumes and properties and by company the equal of any travelling. Every character is true to life and portrayed by actors of in- telligence and experience. It will be the attraction at Polls Thanksgiving afternoon and evening. Prices are 25, 35, 50, 75 and $1. Matinee 25, 35, 50 and 75 cents. Tel 10S4. Seat sale Wednesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

The "Futurity Winner" the fea. ture at the Jacques this week made favorable impression last evening. all though many. because they had heard so much about it were expecting something better. It Is a one act drama by Edmund Daily and Is staged by Ned wayburn. The first scene shows the paddock of race track just before a big race Tom Cham bcrs. known as Crook because of having ridden a phoney race. Is en- dcayored to regain his lost laurcls. Just before the star event he hears his half brother. who is also a Jockey and his brother fixing up the Futurity. He informs them that he Is on to their game and then the usual fight ensucs. Crooks opponents cndeavor- ing to prevent him from riding the favorite in place of the brother. Crook finally gets away and the next scene shows him In the race where his mount wins by head. The race made a hit last night. The set Is one of the most expensive in vaudeville. Some of the best contortional stunts scsn at the theater in a long times are those executed hy Byers and Herman. This team would do just as well If 1t left the mysterious cave out Of its
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27

Was Cured of Lung Trouble. And my daughter built up hy Father Johns Medicine. fsizneb Mrs A. Shsw. zz2 wInter street HsrerhiIi. Mass
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
EVENTS-

Nov 23, 24., 26. 27-Town hall, Watertown. fair for the benefit of St Johns Parochial school.
 Nov 2s.-K. of c. hall. Reception by the ladies of St Thomas parish.
 Nov 28-Tw9Efty-seventh annual ball given by the St Jean Baptist so- ciety at Leavenworth hall.
 Nov 2S-Pythian hall, Waterville, second annual sociable and dance given by Waterville Co, No 27, U. R. K. of P.
 Wednesday, Nov 28-Moonlight speedway by Miss Reeds dancing classes at the academy. 43 East Main street.
 Nov 29-Eagles' hall, eighteenth annual dance and reception given by the Brooklyn Athletic club.
 Nov 29-City hall. monster pro- duction of the popular comedy drama, "A Fisherman's Luck" under the auspices of Division No ?. A. o. H.
 Nov 30-Foresters' hall, 151 Bank street, masquerade given by the la dies of Pride of Hawthorne lodge, No ITO.
 Dec 3-Watertown hall, dance given by the milkmen.
 Dec 22.-Franco-American hall, fourth annual smoker, given by the Artizans French Canadian.
 Dec 27-Leavenworth hall, Fifth annual reception of St Mary's Alum nj association.
 Dec 31-Speedwell hall, first an- nual ball given by the Club Liberal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
Linonine goes
 right straight into the blood

and attacks the cold at the roots, Be. ing of bland and soothing nature, it qnlets the chafed membranes ard strengthens the weakened lungs through the blood.
 No other cures for coughs, colds. bronchitis or lung troubles Is "just as good" because there is none other that furnishes new blood making and fattening properties at the same time it is healing the inflamed membranes of the throat and supplying new lung tissue.
 Can you afford not to take the best? :? Can you afford to do without Lino- nine? Don't you feel as though the suf1ering brought on by the cold is all you care to endure. without the further misery of disarranged stom- ach and the weakness of thinned blood being added as penalty for taking questionable remedies that af- ford only temporary relief and then at the expense of drain on your system which leaves an opening for pneumonia or bronchitis to step in and have full play. Hnonine does its curing in thorough manner through the blood.
 Linonine stops the tickle that drives the bronchitis victim to the verge of desperation. It clears the lungs of congestion and opens the way to perfect health-through the blood.
 .Iinonine cured me of congestion of the lungs. It rooted the cold out of by system fin less than two days."- Robert W. Stocking. salesman for Ar mour X Co. Derby, Conn.
 Your druggist has 1t. 25c. 50c. 1.0O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
HANDED A LEMON"

Carrots and other missiles have been hurled at persons appearing be- fore the footlights but last night was the first time at Polls that a company was handed the lemon. Last
 evening musical farce travelling under the name of "The Harvard Girl" played there, and 1t was so bad that the audience could not stand 1t. Suddenly just as a very handsome young lady had given way to an Irish comedian some one in the audience shot lemon at the artist.
 But 1t did not fluster him to any de- gree. Before the show was over the audience for the most part had left the theater. The company was high ly indignant because of the treat .ment and stated that this town has so many Yale admirers that they can- not stand for anything in which there Is crimson. The performers of last evening are lucky that instead of receiving lemons they were not hustl- ed to jail for having the nerve to do as they did. The last time that a similar scene. with the lemon part cut out was enacted was a couple of years ago when burlesque show was on the bills. It was given the rinky dink and the epithets hurled at the actors were even worse than last evening. These companies which are formed to play towns such as Goshen and Wolcott are making q big mis- take in dropping into Waterbury and of such are advised to steer clear of this city as there is no mercy shown in the Brass City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27

act as 1t does not improve 1t to any degree. The Melanai trio, Italian singers and musicians, are fair pnd seemed to please. Barry and Halv- CTS late of the Babes in Ioyland" company have skit in which there Is plenty of action and the naale meln- Der does plenty of work. Al Carl- ton, "The Skinner Guy" The Five Blackbirds and McNamee, clay mod- eler complete the bill, which although said to be very costly is not any better than the average show.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27

The bet tresfuent for fn.ri<rs;yoo and trcub;es Of the stomzeh ts to rest fhe stomach It can be resteI ty s good digestart Kodol pats the sfousch h shsps to safisfarorSIv perfcrn It's functions Good for Endi- ep-ftcnL scur stonsehL esf-lfn~-. paipltstica cf the heart snd dysrrp- sia- Kcici is made 10 sfr4rs eosraru- I<y w1fA fhe Nsftonal -Pure Ford an1 Dgug Lav. ee>1 bJ H v. Lake. pruu1o1k yeDYa q onxA Ns o1o
 - oEUUS UIUoA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS,

Monday. Nov 26-"The Harvard Girls"
 Tuesday, Nov 27.-Andrew Mack in "Arrah na Pogue"
 Friday, Nov 80, Saturday Dec l. "The Cowboy Puncher."
 Monday and Tuesday, Dec 3 and 4. Robert Mantell.
 Thursday Dec 6-Ernest Hogan in Rufus Rastas."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
THE COWPUNCHER. !"

Few melodramas of recent years have made the bid for popular favor that "The Cow Puncher" has since it's production. It is from the pen of the well known author, Hal Reid. Beginning with boyhood we paint startling pictures in our mind of the great and boundless west. MT Reid has made his characters live true to life. w. F. Mann has chosen players suited to each individual part and surrounded them with lavish scenic production. "The Cow Punch CT" will be seen at Polls Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday af- ternoon. Prices are 25, S5 and 50 cents. Matinee 25 cents. Tel 1884. Seat sale Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
MISS NELLYE T. REEDS

Select School of Dancing and De- pertinent. 43 East Main street.
 Glasses Monday, Thursday and Friday. Beginners class just start ing. Private lessons any hour by appointment. Telephone 117-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
AMUsEMENTa.
Greatest Race Scene
 Since Ben Hur.

Three Magnificent Thoroughbred and Rare Fist Between Jockeys.
 Byers and Herman, Barry and Hah vers, Al Carleton, Nielain Trjo, Nc. Nance and Five Blackbirds.
 Tel .109O. Prices 10, 20 and 30 cents; matinee 10 and 25 cents; ladieo 1Oc. Reserved seats. M
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-27
'T IT'S MADE OF RUBBER WE
 HAVE IT." Rubber Clothing

We have the largest stock of Men's and Bow Coats in Waterbury. Prices the lowest for same erade goods.
 Hens Rubber Coats ......
 ..$2.7S. $3.50. S400. $500. s5.50 Nen's Msekintosh Goats ... .ss.5o Hens Raincosts .......... .sl2.so Mems Long Oil Goats. s2.oo andss co Mems Short Oil Coats. ...... .sl.oo Neni Oil Pants ............. .sl.oo Meas Oil Hats .......... .2Sc. Soc Hens Cape Cans ..-........75c Bcu' Rubber costs. =. .s2oo. sa.7s Bou' Rubber Hats .7se Iuhber Doofs. Arcficx Over~Ao>s