davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-10-25
raLnp+ossn ~. u

RepubItcAn etats Ticket.
For 8cvssnas, AsaIy 4 Bushtsi1. t. +, p.
Ter Lisutsuant 0ovesnos, 3. Z. Hatrss.
For BAats Trsasassr. 4. q Beut.
For sscsstary of 6tets. Tim 1tby o'Coaasr.
For Attosnsy Gsnsrsj, v. b. Diskson.
For State Audi&os, ,u<Osas = Dtatiss.
For State supt. ofSchools, Katherine Craig
For Justicss supreme Court, Charlss =. Cas-
we'll and william n. Gabbert.
For Consreseman.atL Lares, 9. W. Cook.
For Cnsrsssmsn, First District, Rotsrt " Bon
ypee.
For Consrsssnan, sscond District, Warren 4.
HaEeot
Fer Ressnts State Univeratty, Charles B.
Dudley. Joseph c. Bsil.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-25
Dress Goods Department

We are showing all the new fabrics for
Suits and Skirts, plain and oolors. plaids etc.
We are making special price inducements,
ranging from Soc, 65c, 75c, Soc, 100, l.25 and
$3.50
Waist Materials-In the new novelties,
both Silk and Wools. 500 to 81 per yard.
Cotton Goods Department-New line of
Ginghams for dresses. waists, ETC., prices Sc to
loo. Vicuna cloths for wrappers, dressing
sacques eto.
Outing Flannels, plain, colors and stripes,
fancies, etc., prices TIC to l2}c
Table Linens. the best lie by far in the
city, this sale prices 800, 75c, 500. 100 l25 and
Sl5O.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-25

It pays to advertise your wants in
the Tribune
The daily tribune., 1906-10-25

Tribune want eds. bring results
The daily tribune., 1906-10-25
Republican County Ticket

Republloan County Ticket
For Representative Is General Asssmbly, Matt
N, Lines.
For Clerk, Dedrich N. Cooper.
For Treasurer, Charles J. Fredrickson.
For Assessor. william l.. Norris
For Shsri6, E. G. Furniss.
For Supt. OF Schools, Mrs. Ainnie Merriam.
For Coroner, Charles h. Whitmors.
For County Commissioner 2nd dat. .. G. Kelso.
For Surveyor, Charles L. Milton.
Precinct Officers
For Justiae OF tho Peace, William McFie and
Frank e. Johnston.
For Constabies. Frank Brown and James Dun
cans.
The daily tribune., 1906-10-25

years 400 to 1900. Boys knee pant suits two
and three pieces l5o to 100 Boys extra long
pants LBS to q. Boys extra knee pants 25c to
81. Mems extra pants, all sizes from 30 to 46 in
waists 90 to 500.
Ovsrooats--Mens' IS up to $50. Youths,
81 up to Sl2.50 Boy's SO to $3.50
The daily tribune., 1906-10-25
Clothing Department

Here you can
save money
on your VIM
tor Suit or
Overooat or
extra pants.
New stock 10
on the tablcs.
We will DO
plea . d to
show you.
Mems Suits
from 500 to
$50, Young
mons from
500 to $l5.
Boys long
pants suits
sizes IL to 10
The daily tribune., 1906-10-25

Rand, Ralston and District No. rs for children,
Walton for boys and girls, 5 to s 81 90, 8 to
l3 $l.25, to $50. 2A to 51sl75.
Ladies' fine shoes all widths Its, 200, 225
ESQ, 275, 90 and So 80
Mems Dress Shoe, ESQ, 800 $50 and $4O0
Mems Work Shoes. It's to $50.
Buds famous baby shoes from the soft sole
up to the heavier grades
The daily tribune., 1906-10-25

In this depart
We surpass all
competition, in
styles, quality.
etc, as we carry
the very best
w "a n t 9 d
Brands such az
Krip p Q n d orf
Dittmsn, Rob-
or ID o b n o on
Richmond planet., 1906-12-29
The Orphans Remembered.

The Board of Directors of the
Friends ColOred Orphan Asylum
was greatly surprised by purse of
$S1 as a Christmas preent to tne
orphans.
The move was worked up through
the effort of Messrs. Joseph Free
man and John Winston of the Corin-
THAN Beneficial Club.
Those who contributed we're the
Corinthian Beneficial. Starlight and
Sixth Virginia Clubs and members
from the Little, Dove Olive Leaf and
Garfield Clubs.
JOSEPH FREEMAN. Pres.
JOHN WINSTON, Treas.
w b. HARRIS. Chair.
II. G. LEWIS, Sect'y.
Richmond planet., 1906-12-29
Another Band Organized.

The Grand Worthy Governess Ma
tron, Mrs. Anna r. Taylor, the c..
WI Secretary, Mrs. NJ. Lunetta John
son. Assistant Secretary, Miss Mary
e. Taylor, Mrs. Mary Jackson, Jun
Tor MatrOn of Blooming Lily Band.
and one representative of Band No
10 were highly entertained on the
afternoon of Nov. 29th, in the hall
of Mr.. Cunningham, Manchester. Va
The occasion being the Organiza-
ton OF Band now known as Bloom
ing Buds Band. No. 20 which name
was selected by Mrs. NJ. Lunetta
Johnson. On the arrival Of said
ladies the children with parents
seemed delighted and the bright.
happy interesting faces met repre-
sented a scene which will long be
remembered After the organiza-
tiOnof the band a Thanksgiving pro-
gram was excellently rendered by
the little ones.
The G. w. G.. NJ. spoke in glow
ing terms 10 the delight of all pres
ent. The G.. w. Secretary, Mrs. Ma
~ Jackson, Mrs. Rebecca Gee, Mrs.
Jane Morton, Mrs. Annie Thomas.
and others made a few brief re-
marks complimenting the C. w. c.
M. highly for her untiring efforts in
assisting in the work OF this band.
Credit being further due to the Ma
irons OF said Band, Mrs Rebecca
Gee and Mrs. Jane Morton.
After the exercises a table heav-
lily ladened welcomed the merry
party. being furnished by ladies
of King Daughters Court which was
greatly enjoyed Having satisfied
the inner man all left with lighter
hearts and brighter prospects for
the future.
All the members of this band are
ters Court.
Richmond planet., 1906-12-29

the War Department is very anxious
TO parade a fault in the record of a
gallant regiment. l said in the Sen
ate that until the Presidents mes
sage was received l had never heard
of any such charge as that quoted
from the records against the Sixtieth
Ohio; that It was a regiment with
a good record, and that nobody in
Ohio so far as / was aware. had ev-
er heard that IL had any trouble
rejecting upon that record in any
way. The statement given out in
Ohio yesterday by Adj. Gen. Critch-
field fully sustains all / said"
Richmond planet., 1906-12-29
FORAKER APPEARS AMUSED.

Mr.. Foraker manifested consider
able amazement when ne learned
last evening that Mr.. Purdy had
been instructed TO go to Brownsville,
and he observed that it signified just
what he has been contending. to wit,
that the President had proceeded
thus far without proper or convin-
cling evidence. He declined to be in
terviewed on this particular devel-
opment, explaining that he would
have enough to say in the Senate
next month But he did make a
brief comment upon the action of
the President in publishing CORES
pondence concerning the Sixtietn
Ohio Volunteers. whom he defended
In the Senate on Thursday.
''It would seem." he said. that
Richmond planet., 1906-12-29
CURSED HIS OFFICERS.
Soldier of the Twenty-ffth Infantry
Sent 10 Prison for Ten Years.

San Antonio. Tex, Dec. 14-Al-
den n. EastOn. a colored soldier of
Company a, TwentY-fifth Infantry,
Will have 10 serve ten years in prison
for cursing officers OF his regiment
in El Reno. The findings OF the
court to this effect were approved TO
day by Brig. Gen. McCaskey. COM
manding the Department OF Texas,
and the judgment of the court will,
be carried out.
The charge against EastOn was
using abusive and profane Ian
guage to an officer" The affair oc-
Cured In Fort Reno, while the sol
der was a prisoner in the guard
house, and is said have been caused
by the feeling OF sympathy ne had
for the other battalion in reference
to the Brownsville affair. His sen
tence is considered very heavy.
Richmond planet., 1906-12-29

Rev w. II. Brooks, ID. d.. pastor
OF the Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church, Washington, ID. c. was in
the city last "Wednesday TO attend
the funeral of his brother. Mr. Bur-
reil Brooks. He returned TO WASH
ington Wednesday afternoon. He
was the picture of health.
Richmond planet., 1906-12-29

when a Presidential ticket will be
nominated. Moreover, he is alive 10
the fact that he cannot afford TO
stand convicted before the country
of having perpetrated a grave injus-
tice upon an organization of Ameri-
can soldiers
Richmond planet., 1906-12-29
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
TRY TWENTY-FTFTHS OFFICERS.
PcnrOsc and Macklin VIII Face
COurt-martial.-NegIect of Duty
Charged.

President Roosevelt has directed
that Maj. Charles w. Penrose and
Capt +. a. Macklin. both OF the
Twenty-ffth Infantry. be tried by
court-marual. for neglect Of duty in
connection with the raid by mem
bers of the three companies of the
Twenty-fftn, stationed at Browns
Vile. Texas last August. These two
officers were in command of the Col
ored soldiers who have since been
dismissed without honor from the
army. because of the completely OF
some OF the members of the battal-
ion in the attack upon Brownsville
There has been much comment
concerning the degree Of RESPONSE
bility OF the officers in command OF
the troops. and il Is now TO be de
termined whether they were to
blame at all. The reports of the Of
hcers who investigated the affaSr
practically eXonerated the commits
stoned officers of all blame i'm the
matter
Richmond planet., 1906-12-29

Miss NJ. l.. Chiles left the city
on the 23d inst. for Tuskegee, Ala
bama, where she will be the guest
of Mrs. Charles II. Gibson during
the holidays.
Richmond planet., 1906-12-29
MAI. PENRosE SURPRISED.

Okla. City. OGla.. Dec 14.-Mat.
Charles w. Penrose, whose trial by
court-martial was ordered to-day.
received the first news OF the order
when press dispatch from Wash
ington was read to him over the tel
ephone tonight While ha would
not discuss the order. il was evil
dent that ne was greatly surprised.
Capt Macklin also is at Fort Reno.
Richmond planet., 1906-12-29
EARLY REPORT EXPECTED.

Mr.. Purdy will leave Washington
without delay. and is expected 10
submit a report to the President be-
fore Congress reassembles, on Jan.
3. On that day the Senate will re-
sumo consideration of Mr.. Foraker's S
resolution. directing the Committee
on Military Affair of which ne is
a member, to conduct a searching
investigation of the melee at Browns
Vile, with a view TO determining
whether the colored battalion was
unjustly convicted and illegally de-
prived of military and civil rights.
The President sent Mr.. Purdy on
this important mission after con
ferring with Secretaries Root and
Taft. the leading lawyers of the
Cabinet. and Solicitor General Hoyt.
who is now acting as Attorney Gen
eraI in the absence of Mr.. Bona
parte. Mr.. Purdy ranks next to the
Solicitor General in the Department
of Justice and to him are assigned
the cases against law-violating
trusts Ii is he who will represent
the Attorney General at the trial
in the suit filed in the United States
Circuit Court at st. Louis to dis
solve the Standard Oil combine" ."
and the very fact that the President
has seen fit to send him away from
the Capital for a week or more in
dicates how serious he considers the
emergency to be.
LEGAL EVIDENCE NECESSARY.
During his conference with Secre-
taries Root and Taft, the Secretaries
IL is understood. told their chief that
while he doubtless did right in dis
charging the battalion, he would
have TO fortify himself with evidence
of the kind that counts in court II
he expected to hold his own with a
lawyer of the sagacity and ability of
Senator Foraker. They pointed out
that Mr.. Foraker was demanding le-
gal evidence OF the guilt of the Ne
groes, and that he held the whip
hand SO long as the President or the
War Department could not furnish
IL.
The President is deeply stirred o.
yer the situation, and realizes ali
that is involved in the controversy
with the Buckeye Senator. Yester-
Richmond planet., 1906-12-29
PURDY GOES TO TEXAS.
Will Investigate Brownsville Riot for
President--FOraker's Gage Ac-
Cepted.

Ccpte0.
Washington Post, Dec 23d. 'O6.1
President Roosevelt made two
moves yesterday in his contest with
Senator Foraker over the dismissal
OF the battalion of colored soldiers
stationed at Brownsville, Texas.
when the town was shot up" on
the night of August 18th last.
First, he instructed Milton d.
Purdy, assistant to the Attorney
General. TO proceed TO Brownsville
20 secure legal evidence tending to
prove that the shooting was done by
members Of the battalion. Second.
he gave out at the White House Of
fetal correspondence intending to
show he was justified in making the
statement that the Sixtieth Oaio
regiment of Civil War Volunteers
was summarily discharged on the
ground that the regiment was dis
organized, mutinous and worthless" 4"
The Presidents action in sending
Mr.. Purdy 90 Texas I'm search of ev-
idence nas created a tremendous
sensation, not only because OF the
unusualness of the proceeding. but
in view of the fact that I'm his mes
sage TO the Senate the President
said, alluding 10 the testimony up
on which he acted I'm dismissiug the
battalion:
Richmond planet., 1906-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Maclin Of Pc
tersburg, Va. called on US.
Richmond planet., 1906-12-29
PRESIDENTS FORMER STAND.

The effort &c confute this testi-
mony SO far has consisted I'm the
assertion or implication that the
townspeople shot one another in or
der TO discredit the sOldiers-an alb
surdity too gross to need discussion
and unsupported by n shred OF evil
denco. There is no question as 10
the murder and the attempted muir
ders; there is no question that some
OF the soldiers were guilty thereof:
there Is no question that many of
their comrades privy 20 the deed
have combined TO shelter the crimi-
mails from justice. In short, the ev-
dence proves conclusively that a
number of the soldiers engaged in
a deliberate and concerted attack.
as cold blooded as Il was cowardly:
the purpose being 10 terrOrize the
community and to kill or injure men
women ana children in their homes
and beds or on the streets. and this
at an nour of the night when con
certed or effective resistance or de-
fense was out OF the question. and
when detection by Identification of
the criminals in the United States
uniform was well-nigh impossible" "I
In giving Mr.. Purdy this assign
ment. the President is preparing TO
combat the contention OF Senator
Foraker tnat the testimony is 1T
terly unsatisfactory and insuff-
cient," and that the President mas
miscOnstrued the testimony upon
which his action is based" The
Senator on Thursday issued de-
fiant challenge 10 MIN TO produce
conclusive evidence OF the guilt of
the negro soldiers, and now Mr..
Roosevelt accents Il.
Richmond planet., 1906-12-29

day afternoon the opinion was said
TO have been expressed at the White
House that the shooting of Capt Ed
gar B. Macklin, of Company c, Twen
ty-fifth Infantry, by a Negro believed
TO be member of the dismissed
battalion at El Reno, Okla, could
be attributed 20 the agitation in tne
Senate over the Brownsville episode
.CoNFERRING WITH SENATORS.
The President has been consulting
with several Republican Senators
who will champion his cause in tae
Senate when the contest is resumed,
after the holidays. He knows Mr..
Foraker is in dead earnest and will
pursue the matter relentlessly as we'll
as vigorously TO it's logical culmina-
tion. He understands that the Sen
ator is a foeman worthy of his steel
and has resourcefulness beyond that
possessed by the average man in the
Senate. He is not blind to the fact,
either, that the outcome of the con-
troversy almost inevitably will have
bearing upon the action OF the Re-
publican national convention in 1908
Richmond planet., 1906-12-29
RECORDS HAVE BEEN COM
PILED

These records have been complied
and are now being printed. When
they have been presented 20 the Sen
ate. the department will consider
any evidence which may be placed
before 10 10y any Of the dismissed
soldiers who desire TO re-enter the
army. Tne cases will be taken up
Individually. Evidence will be re-
quired from the soldiers to prove
that they We're not implicated in the
trouble. Their unsupported anida-
Wits Will not be considered sufficient.
Richmond planet., 1906-12-29

CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.
Richmond planet., 1906-12-29
SHOULD HAVE KNOWN FEELING

IL is held. however. that they
should have been better informed of
the sentiment against the soldiers
which was SO prevalent I'm Browns
vile and 60 have taken some action
which might have prevnted the di-
sastrous result
Another feature which will be
brought out by the trial is tae man
ner IN which the ten or twenty sol
diers who left the government re-
servation could have got away with
their arms. without being discovered
10y those i'm command
The matter of re-enlistment by
the discharged men has not been
taken up by the War Department.
Many applications for re-enlistment
have been made by those who were
dismissed. These have been placed
on file. 40 individual cases will be
taken mp until all the records have
been sent from the War Department
TO the Senate. in response to the res
olutons OF last week calling for in
formation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-08

Veterinary Sylvester was up the line
at Hannah to visit with his family over
Sunday.
G. w. Mcbride, the popular Maccabee
and Hope township official, was in town
Tuesday on business.
You can find at McPhail- Brosnahan
Co. the best grain cleaner IN the market.
Call and see the Hero tanning mill.
T. E. Pierce left Saturday for various
points in Iowa where he will pick up a
car load of young farm horses for the
local market.
Spring certainly approacheth. Last
week the Milton Globe man saw geese
flying north and the daily papers re-
ported wheat seeding in progress in our
sister state. South Dakota.
Fred La Forde was over from Munich
to visit friends this week and attend the
funeral of Frank LaBelle. He accom-
panied the remains to their last resting
place in the cemetery at Bathgate.
Rev. e. 2. Johnson, a resident of Yang
and for five years past colporter for the
American Baptist society in this state,
has rendered his resignation to take
effect April lst, after which date he will
take up the work of Sunday school
missionary.
The funeral was held at Dresden on
Sunday, of Christopher Domres, who
died on Friday at the hospital in Han
nah where he had been under the treat
ment Of DR.. Law for cancer of the
stomach. His home is within half a
mile of the village of Dresden, having
lived there since moving to this county
in 1895. Deceased was about sixty
seven years old and leaves a widow and
grown family Of sous and daughters.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-08
MaCCaroni Seed for Sale, also
: Flax Seed. Both absolutely clean
from foul weeds. Both grown on
breaking. Apply to John Sheehan
at w. J. Mooney State Bank.

Langdon's fire department boys are
arranging to put on a local talent min
strel and vaudeville performance some
time during the early part of April. The
rehearsal work will be under the direc-
ton of two we'll known professional
minstrel men, Messrs Clarke and Reeves.
The fire boys propose to devote the pro-
ceeds to the purchase of new uniforms,
Next Monday is the date on which the
Great Northern's special seed train visits
Langdon, remaining here for two hours,
from 7:3O to $50 in the evening, during
which time talks on testing, grading and
selecting seed wheat, and the treatment
of the same to prevent smut will be Civ
en- at the court house. Talks will be given
by Profs. Bolley and Sheppard, of the
state agricultural college, and Messrs
Hoverstad and Litchard, of the farmers
institute corps. Every farmer who lives
within ten miles of Langdon should make
it a point to be out Monday night.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-08

a second. They are not affected
by heat Or cold; you might
freeze @ South Bend Waich liz
ice zozlAoM a6ect1ng its tine
heebzng qualities 10 the Slight
est degree. They are proof
against variations caused BY
railway travel, horseback riding,
automobiling OF any of the many
jolts and jars and bangs of every
day S
After we have regulated a South
Bend Adjusted Watch to your per
son, we, and the makers, absolutely
guarantee it to be a perfect time-keeper.
South Bend Watches are made in all
standard sizes and styles at prices to SUI
any purse.
If you will call at any time, even if you
do not intend to purchase a watch inl1,ie-
diately, we will be pleased to show you
our line of these watches and explain to
you how, through the wonderful South
Bend Balance Wheel, a South Bend
Watch adjusts itself to every temperature
automatically.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-08
WHEAT MARKET,
Prices corrected up to noon Thursday, Feb,
8, 1906, by Agent Morrison. of the Northwestern
Elevator Co., Langdon, N. OAK.

McPhail- Brosnahan Co. have the
agency for the celebrated Hero tanning
mill. 1874
J. IS. Brosnahan was at Dresden look
ing after the firms interests between
trains Monday.
Editor 0. T. Rlshotf and Hon. H. T.
Helgeson were Milton visitors to the
county seat a couple of days last week.
The DEMOCRAT acknowledges a pleasant
call Friday.
Mrs. Bessie Finley and son Howard,
are leaving the city this week for the
Battleford region of the Canadian North
west where they will reside during the
summer months on honaesteads taken
up some time ago.
Tuesday evening the Langdon fire de-
partment held its adjourned regular
monthly meeting at which the following
new officers were elected for the ensuing
year.
President-Wm. f. LAWN.
Chief-C. H. McDermott.
Asst Chief-Jas. DeBurg.
Treasurer. D. Milne.
Secretary John Mirehouse.
The department upon a unanimous
vote decided provide for the possibility
of sickness or accident of its members
by putting aside 500 from its general
fund to be used for that purpose.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-08
TOM SMITH.
DENTIST
Donovan. Block.

Archie Power is this week fitting up
and arranging the elegant new fixtures
of the billiard and pool parlors he will
open to the public in a few days at the
old Sherwin restaurant stand, next door
to A. f. Gardeners furniture store. The
appointments of Mr.. Powers establish
ment will be of the very latest style and
it will be conducted in such a manner
as to cater to the best trade in town
Tuesday H. j.. Hucks closed a deal in
which he dispose of his Langdon bakery
to Mr.. Ed. Brown. for upwards = year
past engaged in a similar business at
Osnabrock, and formerly of Minneapolis,
where he enjoyed an extensive trade
for several year. Mr.. Hucks, although
retiring from business in Langdon, Is
not leaving here until we'll along during
the summer, when he will go east with
his family. His three years association
with Langdon people has been enjoyable
socially and his venture has been one of
peCuildi. Piot.. !it has d pllSlllcSS
proposition east that is not likely to
entail the hard work experienced in the
the bakery. otherwise he would not be
leaving rs. 'rhr Lnnedon bakery en-
joys Il we'll cstA! ljshed trade and its new
proprietor, Mr.. Nrown, comes here with
Tic experience sd bprincaa knowledge
20 Gjye tn p9h.i' . continuance OF lis
hinhly satisfactory :rrti,r in the past.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-08
McCRUER & WOLD,
Gossip and Notes.

Teachers examination held tomorrow
and Saturday at Langdon, Milton and
Hannah.
Hannah doctors have the scarlet fever
scare we'll in hand, but it has wisely
been decided to allow the public schools
to remain closed for another week.
1t pays to read the advertisements
of enterprising home merchants. They
are the people who make it possible to
have conveniences right at your door, so
to speak.
One week from to-day, on Thursday,
March Is, is the new date CT the school
land sale for Cavalier county. The sale
held last December was disapproved by
the board of university and school lands
at Bismarck.
Next Tuesday, March 18th, is the date
on which townships hold their annual
meetings for the purpose of closing up
the business of the past year. The town
ship elections occur a week later onTues-
day, March Goth.
Hannah people and the management
of the ice rink at that place were "taken
IN" last week by a fast (?) race pulled
off by two travelling champions ~
from the Forks, who didn't cut much ice,
but got a good sizeda bunch of Hannah's
coin.
There is talk of the 500 line abandon
ing the plan of making the town of
Adams a division point owing to the in
ability to find a sufficient flow of water.
The c%ompany's crew of we'll diggers are
working at Irene, and if the prospects of
plenty of water are good the chances of
Irene being the division point between
Thief River Falls and Kenmare arc said
to be pretty good.