davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-15
To Avoid q Draught.

= To Avoid Draught.
II one fears a draught from the open
window in the bedroom have the OPEN
ing at the top covered with strip Of
muslin, and keep the window open the
year around.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-15

Hunts Perfect, Baking Powder has
stood the test Of public favor for
years; not an experiment, more used
today than ever.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-15
Caals Ia Newcastle

+ 4 A benevolent old gentleman one Gay
saw O rural-looking man sitting on q
stone wall swinging his legs and gaz-
ing earnestaly at the telegraph wires.
Going over to the yokel he said:
Waiting to see a message go long,
tsh I" HI 4as.5..
{ The man grinned and said: cay"
The benevolent old gentleman got
On the wall. and for the next quarter
scf an hour tried hard to dispel his ig-
norance. & 5s5.
Now, !" he said at last. "as you
know something about the matter, I
hope you win spread your knowledge
among your mates on the farm"
But I don't work on q farm" TO
pIied the rural citizen. s
Where. then, may askf'
Me and my mates are telegraph
tlinemsn and are testing new wire
no Massage Cheaks
Cheeks should either be Tnassaged
III ! rotary motion, to ill hollows.
d rubbed up from the chin 70 the
eaxs !: never dow ss''ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-15
WISHED FOR MANY MELONS.
But Out OF Hundred Would Not Give
One,

But Out OF Hundred Would Not Give
One.
Two darkies lay sprawled on the
Luneta on hot day, says the Manila
Sun. Moses drew long sigh and
said: "Heey-a-h-h! All wish All had
q bundled watermelltons"
Toms eyes lighted dimly Hum
yah! Dat would suttenly be fine. An
eff .yo' had a bundled watermellions
would 70 glib me fifty?"
mo. All wouldn't glib yo' no fifty
watermellions."
would yo' glib me twenty-ive?"
mo. All wouldn't glib yo' no TWEEN
ty-five"
Seems ter me you's powahful
stingy, Nose. Wouldn't yo'-wouldn't
20 glib me one?"
mo. All wouldn't glib yo' one. Look
q hyah, niggah, are yo' so good-for-
muffin lazy dat yo' can't wish TO yo'
own watermellions?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-15

typographical Union Benefit Paid
Today Mrs. C. e. Murrell was handed
$40 from the International Typograph-
ical Union. Mr.. Murrell was a mem
Der in good standing of the Bismarck
local at the time of his death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-15

Dancing Ciub-The members of the
Capital City Dancing club are request
ed to meet at the store of ]. B. Cook
& Co. Friday evening at 1870 to ar
range for a series of dancing parties
the coming season:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-15

!Oudy Mh .. ". L. MuiIell Was; luduuSu
$40 from the International Typograph-
ical Union. Mr.. Murrell was a men,
Der in good standing of the Bismarck
local at the time of his death.
Dancing Club-The members of the
Capital City Dancing club are request
ed to meet at the store of ]. B. Cook
& Co. Friday evening at 7:3O to ar
range for series of dancing parties
the coming season:
Rathbone Sisters BaII-Lovers of
the dance will have an opportunity to
enjoy good floor, good music and a
fine lunch in K. P. hall, Thursday,
December 6. 1t will be the Rathbone
Sisters annual ball. Tickets 81 per
couple, including lunch.
Big Demand-Owing to the unusual
demand for their catalogue Of seeds
and trees o. H. Will & Co. have added
five thousand copies to the catalogue
the Tribune is getting out for them,
making a total issue this year of
$4,000. -.
Small liberalization is called to
the delinquent tax list published in
yesterdays daily and the weekly. It
is published merely as an item of
news and to call attention to the
smallness of the list which betokens
avery prosperous condition of the
tax payers. : N ~ r q
The Belle of, Japan-This play will
be the attraction at the Atheneum to-
night and promises to please those
who see 1t. Tt is full of bright.
catchy comedy with a love story inter
woven to give it a "go" of the roman
tic. The company is said to be a very
good one and the seat sale looks good.
Missed the jTrain-There was a lot
- 3 /
of kicking last night by several
couples who missed the special
theater train for Mandan, the AZORES
said train having pulled out twenty
minutes ahead of the advertised time,
Well, just SO much money saved and
more will take in the good shows at
home. .. a., .-...-..ES I,
Wisconsin Congressman Here ION.
g. FISHERMAN, one OF the members OF
the wisconsin board sof control, who
was in the city yesterday for the plr-
pose OF inspecting tine penite ntiary,
was successful candidate for con-
gress in the late election. He is an
old friend OF q. RI skeels and the two
had d good time together.
Delayed BY Washouts---It IL said OF
the depot that No q passenger train
tonight from the west win very likely
be the last train to come Through TOR
(Continusd on Page I'D
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-15
Design for Pincushion.

A very dainty little pincushion can
be made by cutting two heart-shaped
pieces Of linen, enough larger than
your cushion to leave a border an inch
and a half wide on every side. Line
these pieces with pink lawn, and in
the center of the upper one embroider
small design in eyelet, and solid
work. Make row Of eyelets on both
pieces of linen in the shape of heart.
When the embroidery Is finished place
the cushion between the two linen COW
ers and lace them, together with pale
pink ribbon, running it through the
eyelets and finishing the whole by
bows Of ribbon at top and bottom.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-15

Continued o. Page u,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-15
Busy Queen.

a The queen Of the Heilenes probabiy
dispenses more Of what may be de-
scribed az Official kissss than any.
one else on earth. Every lady pre-
scented Ia her with HON shs sss on In.
timste terms she Kisses on the cheek.
others who have not the honor of
knowing her well she. kisses on the
s1eggbesd assssasqss Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-15

Rathbone Sisters BaII-I1overs of
the dance will have an opportunity to
enjoy a good floor, good music and
fine lunch in K. P. hall, Thursday,
December 6. 1t will be the Rathbone
Sisters annual ball. Tickets 81 per
couple, including lunch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-15

Big Demand-Owing to the unusual
demand for their catalogue of seeds
and trees o. H. Will & Co. have added
five thousand copies to the catalogue
the, Tribune is getting out for them,
making a total issue this year of
$4,000. -.
The Washington times., 1906-08-30
BOSTON & MAINE
WINS ITS POINT
WITH COMMISSION
Granted Leave tOChange
Ice Schedule on Five
Days Notice.

The first public order OF the In
terstate Commerce Commission was
issued today.
It decides an application of the
Boston and Maine railroad for re-
lief from the operation of the
thirty-day requirement to change
rates.
The Boston and Maine wanted
permission to reduce rates on ice
on notice of five days. 1t was
granted 'on account of the urgent
public demand for ice in Boston and
surrounding towns and owing to the
shortage Of the ice crop and for
other good reasons shown"
The lower commodity rates on ice
are from points in Maine, northern
New Hampshire, and Vermont to
Boston and surrounding towns.
Today was the first field day for COM
plants under the new rate law, and
Continued on Ninth Page)
The Washington times., 1906-08-30

Rains have continued IN the middle
and south Atlantic States. and have
been heavy i'm western Virginia and
parts af North Carolina. Showers have
also occurred in the northern lake re-
gI0n, the upper Mississippi valley. and
the southern Rocky mountain district.
Al Washington, d, c., the rainfall for
the present month. 10 s a. m, today
has amounted 10 l435 inches, an excess
of nearly 20 inches over the average
August rainfall and the heaviest rain
t9H ever recorded for any month at
Washington.
The temperature has risen during the
last tWeuJy-fplr hours. in the middle
Atlantic and western New England
States, and has fallen and is below the
normal from the upper lake region over
the Missouri valley.
Showers and slight fall in tempeTa-
ture are Indicated for the middle East
cTu States tonight. and showers will
continue I'm the south Atlantic States
Present conditions Indicate fair weather
for Friday in the middle Atlantic States
and a continuation of showers in the
south Atlantic State5.
The Washington times., 1906-08-30
BRYAN REFUSES
DISCUSSION Of
STATE FIGHTS
No Expression to News
paper Men of Anything
Personal or Political.

NEW YORK. Aug. 8O.-Cornered
on the deck of Lewis Nixon's steam
houseboat. the Loudon, this after
noon William Jennings Bryan capit-
ulated to a besieging army of news
paper men and granted the first
Yankee interview of which he has
been able TO relieve his mind for
nearly a year.
After first stating that ne would
talk on any subject except persons
and politics" Mr.. Bryan devoted an
hour to the two topics which he
had placed under the ban
He par-ied the first shot, an expression
OF his opinion on the Hearst-J JerOme.
Murphy-SulliVGn wrangle in New \ ork
Democratic politics. with this
II am still following rule that !
Continued on Third Page)
The Washington times., 1906-08-30
President of the Defunct
Philadelphia Trust Co.
Blew Out His
Brains.
CORONER WITHHELD
FACTS FROM START
Feared Run on Institution,
and Even Nipples Friends
Did Not View the
Remains.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5O.-CorO-
ner King. Of Norristown. Montgom-
cry county, Pa, who held the in
quest on the body of the late Presi-
dent Nipple. today admitted the
fact that Nipple committed suicide.
A pistol did the deadly work.
This explains why his closest
friends were not permitted to re-
view the remains.
It is probable that the body viii
be disinterred and a verdict rem
dered in accordance with the facts.
Coroner King said that upon his ar
rival az the Nipple home, on Friday
last. ne discovered that Hipple had shot
himself IN the head.
Coroner's Physician Reed stated that
Nipple blew his brains out The cor
oner withheld the information. fearing
that Mr.. Hipple's death would cause a
run on the bank, but such action was
not done by any one connected with the
company. but Of his own rree VIII.
Receivers to Report Today.
All questions as TO whether the Real
Estate Trust Company viii speedily re-
sumo business. IL Is believed viii be set
tied by this afternoon when Receiver
Earle viii make a report 10 Judge Au-
denreld. u viii depend upon this report
as 10 whether the reCefvership VIII be
made a permanent or a tempOr-ry one.
The Washington times., 1906-08-30
ROUGH RIDER SHOT.
PROBABLY FATALLY,
TRAGEDY MYSTERY
Murphy Made PreSenta-
ton Speech of Bronco
Buster" to Roosevelt.

NEW YORK. Aug. S0-Shot and prob
ably fatally wounded under circum-
stances which are shrouded in mystery,
Win S. Murphy. one OF RooseveIt's
RoU "a Riders. and at one time close
friend Of the President, lay at the house
of Mrs. Fannie Weber, l04 West Fifty
second street today. while the inmates
Of the place waved on all outsiders, in
cluding the police.
Never before has a victim of a muir
derous assault beer so closely guarded
in New York by his friends. Everyone
In the house where he is being cared
for, including Mrs. Weber. declares that
Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1906-08-30
Miss Pickett, Employed
in Agricultural Depart
ment, on Salary of
$40 a Month.
IMPERSONATES OWNER
OF VALUABLE HOUSE
District Attorney Gathering
Evidence Which Tends to
Throw Light on Big
Forgery.

Without the least show Of emo
ton and treating the matter as if
il was of no consequence, Miss Eu-
lalie Pickett. who was arrested last
night by Detectives Hewlett and
Pratt ON a charge of forging the
name of Mrs. Fannie Spriggs Perry
TO a formal application for a loan
of $4,000, this afternoon confessed
to Assistant District Attorney Har-
vey Given that she had been carry
ing ON similar transactions for the
past two years.
In October, 1905, Miss Puckett OBJ
tained two loans on property be-
longing 10 Annie L. Mcknight on
p street northwest. She obtained
$500 on her first deed of trust and
$1,000 on the second. She confessed
further that she had made an ap-
pHcation TO Caywood & Garrett for
a loan of $500. To this applica-
tion she signed the name of Mrs.
Mary Nockey.
District Attorney Weaving Web.
The district attorneys Office today
is weaving a web which Assistant
District Attorney Harvey Given
feels certain viii connect tbs
woman with at least one other
= s-.,. +v..r-.=.c+f-v
Representing herself as Mrs.
Perry, Miss Pickett called upon
Burr \. Edwards, a real estate
broker. with offices at COO f street,
and told him she wished to borrow
$4,000 on the property at 1886 Six
teenth street. The property she
valued at $4,000, and said that she
had recently refused that amount
for it.. This was on August p, and
the following day Mr.. Edwards sub
mitted the loan to Joseph /. Weller,
who said that he would accept it.
Suspicion Was Aroused.
Miss Puckett told Mr.. Edwards that
he could call up w. J. Newton, presi-
dent Of the District and Washington
Title Insurance Company, and verify
her statement that the property was un-
incumbered. Instead of telephoning him,
however. Mr. Edwards called In per-
son Mr. Newton informed him that
the property was ell right, but that a
short time ago an unknown woman had
made an unsuccessful effort 10 borrow
$1,000 on the property. He advised Mr..
Edwards 10 communicate with Mrs
Perry's son. George Spriggs Perry. who
is an Assistant District Attorney. under
Mr.. Baker.
This he did. and Mr.. Perry took the
matter up with Assistant District At
tOrney Given. Mr.. Given advised him
10 let the matter go, and see what de-
VelOpmeuts there were In the case.
Continued on Third Page)
The Washington times., 1906-08-30
PenaltY Wm Be So ~.
WOMAN TRIES TO DIE.

Despondent because OF an unrequlted
love affair. Blanch Nelson. cOlored,
thirty-five years old, living in StauntOn
avenue. Anacostia. attempted late yes
terday afternoon 10 end her life by TAX
ing chOloroform-
She was taken 10 Providence Hospital,
where. after working over her for sew
eral hours, physicians pronounced her
out OF danger She went 10 her home
later
The Washington times., 1906-08-30
HERO OF THE HOUR RESTS
ABOARD GOLTRA'S YACHT
FOR TONIGHT'S BIG EVENT
to City Today Until He Leaves Saturday
for New Haven.

YORK, Aug. 3O-This Bryan day in New York.
of campaign
big day
He spent F yacht Him.
bay, aboard yacht
nj from the o on Ia aten
Bryan and her daughter had quietly the
where had been provided them
they apart
Bryans
day. being thoroughly yesterday after
The Washington times., 1906-08-30
COMPLETING FINAL ARRANGEMENTS.

Lewis Nixon was one Of the first call
ers az the yacht and he was followed
by other members OF the official reeep-
ton committee. who came TO complete
the final arraL gements for the early
evenings reception. 10 follow q triumph
al entry into the city and for tonight 5
demonstration.
The Washington times., 1906-08-30
MR.. BRYAN UP WITH THE LARK.

Bryan today and prepared
ception which his friends have provided
appointments hour day
departure Him. Battery all
yachts tender busy visitors
spent going speech
tonight Madison Square
he he
grateful to get on once more
The Washington times., 1906-08-30

For the army maneuvers az Mt Gret.
ma in August and September the Penn.
sylvania Railroad Company will sell
TOund-tTip tickets 10 Mt Gretna until
October ]. good 10 return within five days
at reduced rates. Consult ticket agent.
e. dv
The Washington times., 1906-08-30
Sc Niagara IN Ezearsloas,

Pennsylvania Railroad popular ten-dsy
outings. August "A. September T. q, and
October y. Special train OF parlor cars,
dining car a~d coaches leaves Washing
ton 755 a. m. Further particulars OF
ticket agents.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-08-30

Every up-river boat seemed TO know
the IIllni and whenever Mr. Bryan
well-known face was sighted he was
cheeTed in noisy fashion and every
now and then a vessels steam whistle
would add 10 the salute
-'The home folks by httle crowds
(Continued on Second Page) -
The Washington times., 1906-08-30
BACKS
FOREMAN ASHTON
Saws Evidence Submitted in
SchIick Suspension JUS
titled Act

The evidence in the case Of Fred J.
SchIick, the boodbinder, who was sus-
pended by Acting Foreman Ashton, or
the bindery, on the 18th inst. has sat
fshcd Public Printer StilIings that the
suspension was justified. The punish
ment meted out 10 Schlick is thirty days
suspension. He Will report 10 work on
The I7Jh of September
Tanner Case Held Up.
The charge against schIick was that
he had interfered with a fellow book
binder for making a record in turning
out work and INDUCED in some warm
language toward the employe who was
hustling. Several days after this Incl
dent A J. Tanner. another boOkDlnders
was suspended for cause by Acting Fore
man Ashton. This latter suspension Gre
ated great excitement among the en-
ulOyes of the oce, and talk OF DOCK
binders strike unless Tanner was at
once restored to duty. was INDUCED IN
The bOOkbindeTs did not strike blt lney
held a special meeting, and took no
action when assured by tnelF ptSslueIlL.
] L. FeeneV. that the Pubic Frlnlrf
would give the men square deal Inc
Tanner case is still on the desk OF me
Public Printer and has not been uis-
posed of because OF the press OF olheI
pubIic matters. However, II VIII %
nassed on about the hTst Of next week
The Schlick case, IL was stated at ths
Printing ONCE. was now closed some
of the boOkbinders, IL IS salo' ftgfrd
the nIlnishment imposed on the offend
ing -Schlick as somewhat severe, ana
some members want the union 70 take
IN the case. II IS not Hkeiy tndI TINS
will he done as the Schlick suspension
was not considered by the union when
the Tanner case was Up.
Penalty Will Be Sixty Days.
The announcement was made this
morning that the punishment for a sus-
pension for cause, that is sustained
after investigation. viii, after a few
weeks. be increased 10 sixty days. Ana
after the first of the year those VINO
feii 70 profit bv the experience Of
others and commit offenses for which
tn sentence is now suspension, viii be
dismissed.
Move ample notice so that he cannot %
Charged with taking snap judgment.
The Washington times., 1906-08-30

HARPERs. FERRY. Va. aug. So
BoJh rivers muddy.
The Washington times., 1906-08-30
TEMPERATURE.
eistered AnIecCs staudard Themome
cT-% TARTF
TIDE TARLE.

sun sets today. ...........- ..........6 8 3
sun rises tomorrow .-...-.,-.. .......... 3 2
The Washington times., 1906-08-30

Labor Day
Races at Brightwod.-Ady.
The Washington times., 1906-08-30

High tide today y.......'...-..s.s .5;91 pm
Low tide today -..---..., II .a4 pm
High tide tomorrow. .5;S3 am. sos pm
Low tide tomorrow W.---.--.---s-2:2 :2l pm
The Washington times., 1906-08-30
Army Maneuvers at Mt. Gretna.

CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
The Washington times., 1906-08-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Continued on Third Page)
The Washington times., 1906-08-30

Continued on Second Page)
Arizona republican., 1906-02-08

conducts a boarding house and White. who lives in another house he owns two doors away. has been boarding with her since coming to town. three and half months ago. partly because he prefers the board to that of Chin
 aman. and partly to help the young woman financially. Previous to all the disturbance. he says. the women sod quantity of furniture they had for S200.0O.
 Dow got the money and spent it. He never saw Dow in his life until the night of the assault, though he had been told that Dow was in town look ing for him with gun. and he White. had asked the police to find him if they could and disarm him. Mr. White says he has known Mrs. Dow and her daughter for thirteen years and has never heard any evil report concern ing them. A brother of Miss KaIar was employed by MT White at the White Gold camp for four years. or as long as Mir. White was in charge at the camp. and for that matter he Is still working there, and from time to time aiding his mother and sister.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-08

Accumulated excess in temperature since Tan. l, S6 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since Jan. l, 0.52 inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1906-02-08
|. 1. WHITES
 STORY OF 1T
He Says He Has All Along Had the
 Worst of It.

L. L. White, who figured few days ago in a sensational incident, as the man assaulted with a gun by Charles Dow, feels that he has been very bad ly dealt with in the published stories of the affair which found it's way into Justice JohnstOne's court, where his assailant was fined for carrying a con cealed weapon. He insists that he was never able to get his side of the story before either the court or the newspa- pers, and alleging entire innocence of the suggested wrong doing on his part he feels that his side of the story should be made public.
 The charge was made by Dow that White had come between him and his wife; in short that White had broken up the family. MT. White says that on the contrary he has been nothing but friend to the family and the women. Mrs. Dow and her daughter, by a for mer husband, Miss Kraler, so far as he has any knowledge of them. are as es- timable women as may be found any where and beyond a suspicion of any impropriety. MT. White owns a house rented to Miss KraIer. whose mother was living with her until Dow came back to town when she, fearing him, took up her residence elsewhere for better protection. Miss Kraler