davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15
School Exhibit.

Harris, secretary and assistant secre Ia ~
OF the Board OF Education OF the church,
have arranged a splendid exhlbitlon OF
the educational work of the universities
and colleges OF the church. This exhibit
Is located in the Masonic Temple, ana
though only completed yesterday. 1t mas
already been visited, not only by hum
drrds OF the delegates, bit also by many
OF the residents and visitors to the city,
In n general way, the exhibition Is an
expositIon Of the educational system OF
the schools under the control OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South. There
are over thirty large schools represented.
and the work Of these fills entirely the
four sides Of the large hall.
First the visitors attention Is invited
to a large map OF the United States. made
in colors, showing the location Of all the
educational institutions OF the church.
OF course, Vanderbilt University is the
central figure. The map shows that the
church has under its fostering care 1S5
schools and colleges. The institutions
are classified as follows: One university
twenty colleges and 1856 secondary schools
and academies. The total income OF al
these schools. not including tuition as-
Rregates s1,77s.738 over the receipts OF
1905.
The institutions are located principally
In tho Southern States. In fact, all, are
In the Central States-one each In Ore
gon, Montana ana Washington. and the
Hulk OF them are under the direct con-
troll OF the Board OF Educa ton. The
Vanderbilt University is represented by
some magnificent views OF Its campus
and buildings, and around these are
grouped the exhibits of the other. schools.
The exhibit of the schools Of the Ran
dolph-A Macon system Of schools consists
of series OF photographs OF the various
college buildings. the principal ones be-
ing the Woman's College. at Lynchburg,
the college at Ashland and the two acad-
emies at Bedford City and Front Royal.
There are also pictures Of the Institutes
at Danvie and Blackstone.
DR.. w. w. Smith is the chancellor OF
these schools. The system embraces
thIrty-four buildings, 100 teachers and
1900 students.
Trinity's Part.
Or. J.gc c. Kilgo. president OF Trinity
College. OF Durham, n. G., has. perhaps,
the most complete exhibit. The doctor
Is loyal to the flag. and he has floating
above the main college building large
United States flag.
Another OF the important institutions
represented is the Scarratt Bible and
Training School, OF Kansas City. The
peculiar feature Of this school is that it
does not compete with either secular nor
religious schools. 1t Is in class all to
itself. IT. Is the one school for the train
ing of deaconesses In the church.
The only foreign school represented is
the Kwansel Gakwn, OF Kobe, Japan,
This exhibit consists of charts, drawings
and paintings by the students. Tho
school was founded in 1885, and 1t has
thirteen teachers and 210 students. It's
course of study Is both academic and
biblical, and has library of $3.50 books,
and the total Expenses OF a students for a
years tuition Is only 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15
George w. Robey,

(speclal to Tho Dispatch
3UENA VISTA, VA, MAY li,.6eolse
W, Robey died here. yesterday, aiIs ,f,
Ke is survived by his wife aAd ctll''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15

lie was generally known as the Florida
cattle king. x - Il N ri; Oh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15
Invited to Richmond.

r. . . I'd
A memorial from the preachers meeting
OF Richmond. Va, was presented TO tho
conference inviting It to hold Its next SEES
sion there In 1910. Universal regret Is
expressed that MIR. John r. Branch could
not be present.
Tho committee on itineracy recommend
cd non concurrence In several memorials
requesting legislation authorizing and
controlling conference evangelists. Inc
committee on publishing interests recon-
mended the adoption OF resolutions that
the conference re-nffirm the action OF the
committee on publishing interests OF the
General Conference Of 1902 with reference
to the petition OF the International TYPO
graphical Union, seeking to unionize the
publishing house at Nashville, Tenn. me
committee says 1t is not within Its prov
lnce to take action. The memorial look
Ing to the removal OF the headquarters
OF the extension board to Louisville from
Oklahoma City was conourred IN.
telegram was read Just Delore tne
close OF the session from Vlce-Presldent
Fairbanks stating that he would arrive
In Birmingham Thursday night and re-
main In the city all day Friday. me mes
sage asked II this would be satisfactory
to the conference. and upon motion II
was decided to hear from Mr.. Fairbanks
and Or. w. s. Matthews. Of Berkeley, Cal.
the fraternal delegates from the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, on Friday eve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15
lanes r. Saunders.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The s-Dispatch.)
sUFF OAK, VA, May 14.-James r;
Saunders, a prominent and we'll Liked
farmer and merchant, died at his home
Mr.. Saunders had been a sufferer for
quite a long time and his death was not
surprise to friends and relatives. lie
was a son Of the late Major James X.
Saunders He leaves a widow. a mother
three brothers, two sisters and three
children. ,
The Virginia. and Carolina Coast Rail
road will run n special train from Suffolk
to Saunders Tuesday In order that friends
and relatives may attend the funeral. ~
will leave here at 9 r. NJ. and return I'M,
mediately after the funeral. The funeral
will take place at o'clock TUESDAY W
ternoon and will he conducted by Key 1,;
Staley and G. Wilbur Shipley, all OF OF
whom are of suffolk. The interment VIII
be in the family cemetery.
Captain w. H. Elgin.
fsnec,nl to The Times Dispatcl,.)
ST louis MO, May little funeral
or cant. W. II. Elgin. who studied under i.
"Stonewnll'' Jackson at the Virginia Mill
tary Institute, Lexington, Va, and later
fought under Jackson IN the clv ii W., va,
was held quietly to-day. Burial VIII be az
re captain '' Elgin died Saturday, aged
s;ytv-aix ftcr an illness Of two years.
Cnntaln Elgin followed his profession,
that OF civil engineering. IN dlrereh.
parts of the United States, having come
here four years ago from Clarksdai.e.
Miss Miss Street Commissioners Valient, while
aarvInrEns sewer comm lssloner. appointed
him as INSPECTOR IN the latter department
and hc held that position until his DEATH
TIn is survived by n widow tlblt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15

vacated the chair. which was occupied
for the remainder of the time by Lieu
tenant-Governor Ellyson, OF the Advs-
or1, I3oard ( +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-15

'Tis hard to break the slender cord
When love has bound the hearts,
'Tis hard, tits hard to speak the word
We must forever part. 4! ~ ,,SSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
NO MAN is STRONGER
THAN HIS STOMACH.

Let the greatest athlete have dyspepsia and his
muscles would soon fail. Physical strength is de
rived from food II man has insufficient food he
loses strength II he has food he dies. -ood is
converted into nutrition through the stomach and
bowels 1t depends on the strength of the stomach
to what extent food eaten is digested and as
Simulated. People can die OF starvation who have
abundant food to eat when the stomach and its
associate organs Of digestion and nutrition do not
perform their duty. Thus the stomach is really
the vital organ of the body If tile stomach is
''weak' the body will be weak also because It IS
upon the stomach the body relics for its strength.
And the body considered as whole is made up
OF its several members and organs go the weak
OF the body as a consequence of weak sto:u-
Hch Will be distributed among the organs which
compose the body. II the body is weak because IT
Is illnourlshed that physical weakness viii be
found in all the organs-heart liver, Kidneys &c
The liver viii be torpid and inactive giving rise 70
biousness, loss Of appetite. weak nerves feeble
irregular action OF heart. palpitaton dizziness.
headache, backache and kindred disturbances and
weaknesses.
Mr. Louis Pare VI: Quebec writes: "Fog years
after my health began to fail my head grew dizzy
eyes panied me, and my stomach was sore all the
time. while everything I would eat would seem To
lie heavy like lead my stomach. The doctors
claimed that It sympH hetic trouble due to dys
pepsia and prescribed for me, and although 1 took
their powders regularly yet felt no better My
wife advised to try DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery-and stop taking the doctors medicine.
She bought bottle and found that
began TO improve, / kept up the treatment
took flesh. my stomach became normal, the dl,
gestve organs worked perfectly and I soon began
TO look like different person. can never cease to
be grateful for what your medicine mas done for
me, and certainly give Il highest praise
Don't be wheedled by penny grabbing dealer
into taking inferior substitutes FOR Dr. Pierces
medicines recommended TO be Just rs good
To gain knowledge OF your own body-in sickness
and health-send for the Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser. A book Of zoos pages. Send p
cent stamps for paper covered, 81 stamps for
eloth-bound copy. Address DIR. r. V. Pierce, G03
Main street Buffalo n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
GREETINGS EXCHANGED.
Washington Prelates Attend Gather
ing of Catholic Hierarchy.

1t has been the custom of the Catholic
hierarchy on important occasions for each
archbishop and bishop to have a retinue of
clergy and acolytes, but owing to the lack
of room this alignment In the procession
last Sunday at the celebration In Baltimore
1t was impossible. Instead, each of the
hierarchy walked with a chaplain, selected
from among the most distinguished clergy
of this city and Baltimore. The gathering
in Calvert Hall of the bishops and their
chaplains previous to the procession was
OF special interest. Old friends were greet
ed and new ones made.
Kew. DIR. Stafford, pastor Of st. Patrick s
Church, was warmly greeted when he en-
tered the hall by a number of friends
among the archbishops and bishops, as was
also Rev. Joseph F. MCGEE, pastor of the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart Rev. Paul Grit
fifth, pastor of ST. Augustine's Roman Cath
Ollie Church; Rev Louis V. Stickney secre-
tary to the papal delegate; Rev Charles
Bart, pastor of ST. Teresa's Church, Ana
costa, and Rev. Father Duffy of the Cath
Ollie University.
Among those from Washington who at
were Rev. Thomas E. McGuigan and Rev.
James A. Smyth of st. Patrick's, Rev. Jo-
seph Mallon, pastor of st. AIMS Church,
Tenleytown. and Rev. Ignatius Fealy of ST.
Joseph's Church.
The exercises concentrating the Tooth
anniversary of the laying of the corner
stone of ST. Mary's Roman Catholic Cathe-
dral, in Baltimore, were brought to close
last evening with a public reception at
Lyric Hall, in honor of the American hie-
rarchy in attendance on the ceremonies The
final event in the celebration of the cente-
nary was attended by a great crowd of
citizens and the Distinguished dignitaries
were received with enthusiastic applause.
Besides the hierarchy and clergy there
were present Gov. Warfield and Mayor Tim
anus. The absence of Secretary Bonaparte,
who was to have delivered the address of
welcome, was matter of keen regret. A
high tribute was paid him by Bishop p. J,
Donahue of Wheeling, who delivered an ell
oauent address. At its conclusion the audi
ence arose and sang MY Country, IT'S OF
Thee" and for half an hour later those
present came upon the stage, where they
personally met the prelates.
The knights of Columbus of the fourth
degree. in full regaiia, formed q guard of
honor, having charge of the hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
xinr edward on vesuvius.

King Edward and Queen Alexandra WIS.,
tied the observatory on Mount Vesuyius
yesterday afternoon and last night left
Naples for England. The party was met
at the observatory by Profs. Matteuccf
ana Perret The king congratulated both
the scientists on their work. and drew
from them q minute account of their ex-
periences in the days they passed as pris-
oners in the observatory during the re-
cent eruption of Vesuvius. a period in
which the seismoIogists were exposed to
monaentary danger of a horrible death.
The party also examined with keen inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
FN = --'z.-[ Y 80 -
h1 4plNezo YK

fits the needs of the harassed bust
ness man, the mother whose ener-
gies are exhausted in home cares
the rapidly growing child-tile
remping, healthy boys, and the DELI
cate invalid-all feel the benefit
II is dainty and crisp, satisfying and de-
liciuus. Easy to serve, easy to digest, It Is
the one perfect food. Try il a month and
you'll know it's so.
Aptezo Biscuits. 15c the package. Apitezo
Grains. Zoe the package.
Sold by groCers everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01

Don't starve your best friends
the four hundred billion corpuscles
that make up your blood--the
great vitalizing element Of your
body.
No food furnishes these corpus
Giles as does Apitezo-with its
healthful, vegetable iron, that car
ries the ruddy glow of health to
every cell and tissue of your brain
and body.
Apitezo is the only cereal that
gives YOU this iron-tonic your sys-
TEN needs-consequently it is the
best of all cereals for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
May Resume Business.

The First National Bank of Freeland.
Pennsylvania, which was declared insolvent
and placed in the hands of a receiver on
March IT, 1906, having complied with the
conditions imposed by the controller OF the
currency precedent to resumption and It's
capital now being unimpaired. has been
permitted to resume business today as an
active national banking association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01

est the instruments In the observatory and
the records which they had traced while
the disturbance was in progress. After
ward the royal party ascended above the
observatory through two feet Of volcanic
ash. which had scarcely dried since the
torrential rains OF last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
Russian Censor Nervous.

The Russian censor is extremely nervous
lest stray copy of Robert Bars "A Rock
in the Baltic" should be Struggled across
the frontier Into the cars domains. The
book Is the first of twelve forming the
great $4,000 series to be printed during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01
Public Printers Salary.

An amendment has been proposed by
Senator Elkins to the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill increasing
the salary of the public printer from 81. 500
to SO 500 per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-01

the ensuing year by the Saturday and
Sunday Star. "A Rock IN the Baltic will
appear serially in this paper beginning
SATURDAY, May 8. Send IN your order in
advance to make sure OF securing copy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-19

So spoke a business man yesterday
who had reason, by the falling off Of
collections from certain residents of
the city, to feel personally the evil the
cash slot machines have wrought in
town. 49, ~ e.:
"When customers say they are un-
able to pay their monthly bills be-
cause they cannot resist the tempta-
ton to play the slot machines that ara
to be found all over the city," CON.
tinued the merchant, ut is time some
thing was done to rid the city of these
pests" -5e-.... -
AT his suggestion the Tribune has
looked into this matter and was
amazed at the machines In operation at
various points. a hurried canvass of
the city developed the presence of slot
machines that are played for money in
the following places: Frank Kunz's
place, 2; J. e. Murphy, 4; Griffin's pig,
2; North west hotel, L. Christopher's
pig, 2; Reimer's Main street pig, g.;
Dewey house pig, q; Egan's pig, L;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-19

Reimer's Fifth street pig, 1; Club
restaurant, Q, and UTOPIA restaurant, l,
and there are doubtless other places
where they are to be found
These machines vary in the MONT
that can be played in them from FIVE
cents to "a dollar, and the extent of
their extortion can be guessed at when
one person last week is said to have
cleaned UP $3.50 from the machines
located in his place. At this ratio
about $500 weekly is split up between
the men who rent the machines to the
local parties and those who have the
machines in their places of business.
Isn't this a pretty good tax to pay
lawbreakers?
The machines in themselves are bad
enough, but it is currently reported
that the greed of the parties inter
that the greed of some of the parties
is SO great that three quarters of
the large prizes are plugged SO that
there is no chance of the poor devil
who throws his money away by going
against this brace game to win once
in fifty times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-19

y II
The machines are simply robbers
and the law recognizes them as such.
The limit seems to have been
reached and it is time the machine 5
were put out Of business. The way to
do it is plain.
1t is common report that small boys
are allowed to play the machines in
certain places, and in one instance it
is related that a school boy was
sent down town by his widowed
mother to buy groceries and to pay a
bill, but the lad ran foul of a machine
and lost 81 Of his mothers hard
earned money. Many men who can
i'll afford to lose money are said to
squander large part of their wage;
with these robbers.
1t Is understood the owner of the
machines is young man who dropped
into town, placed his machines and
now draws a weekly trife of some
thing like $500, minus, probably, the
douceur customary in such cases. He
pays no taxes nor a dollar to help the
city, and yet proceeds on his way
smiling at the snap he has and the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-19

suckers that abound in the town.
If man comes into the town to
SELL goods he is promptly rounded up
for a license, yet this man comes
along and robs the people right and
left and is unmolested. That the
police are aware of the presence of
the machines is shown from the fact
that in at least one place the machines
are ordered turned to the wall on Sum
day, while across the street, in two
directions, the merry wheels rattle
around Sundays as well as other days.
Few people are aware to what ex-
tent these machines have cleaned up
the ready cash of a host of men,
youths and boys.
In the opinion of many the slot ma
chimes are but the stepping stones to
the reintroduction of the roulette
wheels, stud games and faro layouts.
1t is notorious fact that one sin be-
gets another, and unless this evil is
promptly stamped out Bismarck will
meeting tonight. =
her name was stencil in the nostrils
of the entire state ,. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-19
TENNESSEES PARDRER
Everything Ready for a Fine RendI-
ton of This Fine Play This
Evening.

Amateur theatricals which have
been popular in England for a number
of years are just beginning to get a
good foothold in this country. By
this, of course, we mean the work of
amateur organizations which under
take the production of plays of the
better class, such as are generally
presented by professional companies.
The Bismarck Dramatic Club, which
was organized a couple of months ago,
has been working for some time on
it's first play, 'Tennessee's Pardner,' -
which it will present Monday evening,
the 18th. We have interviewed sew.
eral disinterested parties who have
watched the work of the young people
and they all say that without question
the performance will be a treat to all
playgoers. The advance sale com
menced Friday morning and those
wishing good seats should get them
at once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-19
Not Up to Standard.

Col. bill" Zeveley, the leading law.
yer Of Indian Territory and a resident
Of Muskogee, has many clients and adj
mirers among the Greeks, Cherokees
and other tribes. The colonel Is q
stalwart, fine-looking man. One day
recently some Indians visited Wash
ington and were taken to the White
House by Chief Porter. The Indians
had a short powWow with the presi-
dent and came away. what do you
think of shim?" asked Chief Porter as
they were walking through the White
House grounds. There was no re.
Spouse for few moments. Then one
Of the visiting chiefs said: '@"I, was
disappointed. II expected to see fine.
looking man like Col. Zeveley."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-19
PEOPLE WHO COME and GO
Purely Personal Items and Possibly
About You. =

Charles Anderson OF Wilton, spent
Sunday in the city. .:..i
Judge winchester returned Friday
from Mandan, where he had been
holding court all week, and went to
Linton today to open term of court.
State Treasurer Peterson came up
from Cogswell Saturday and spent
Sunday with us. 49,
E. K Bull returned Saturday night
! from Fargo, where he has been doing
duty for Uncle Sam on the grand jury.
Attorneys w. F.. Cochrane, F. H.
Register and G. F. Dullam went to Lin
ton this afternoon to attend court. -,
The many friends of Harry Mclean
were pleased to see him once more,
he having spent Sunday here. This
afternoon he went to Linton as a wit
ness in a lawsuit and from there will
go to Livingston, Mont, after which
he will make short stay at home be-
fore returning to Toronto, Canada,
where he is now stationed.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Welsh left this
afternoon for California, where they
will probably spend most of the next
two years.
Miss Brennan died in Jamestown
Sunday morning, after a short Illness.
Miss Brennan will be remembered by
friends in Bismarck as aunt to Mrs.
Belle Klaus, and formerly resided
here. Miss Hilda Satterlund went
down on No. today to attend the
funeral which takes place tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-19

Buttons Business college, Bismarck,
is the only school in the state that
guarantees positions. Six months
course for only $50 if you enroll dur
ing November Many of our pupils
are holding good positions in Bis
marck and surrounding towns. Write
for catalog.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-19

In connection with St. AleXius hos
pital, Bismarck, N. D., there has been
established training school for
nurses. Those women desiring to
learn the art of nursing are given
every advantage at the hospital. For
information apply to Sister Superior.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-19

FLEXIBLE Flyer sleds for children
are sold by Grambs & Wolbert. Prices
1925, 1915 and $3.50 each. Girls can
use these as we'll as boys.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-19

'Kipper KIub''-ice skates are sold
only by Grambs & Wolbert. Only Is
cents pair; also better ones if you
wish them. .-