davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-07

Peter Larson, of Montana, is IoE:.t-
less the richest Scandinavian Il Amer
lea.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-07
| PAY SPOT CASH
Saving the Babe.

Fer Military Bounty land Warranty issgea
II. REEER, Ga 18th So. NVE Colo.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-03-07

songs in q strange ana: BROWNING
has dramatized the scene. but the peo'
ple must have been naturally musical
when the shepherd lad could come with
his harp and drive away the worst
melancholy from the heart of the trou-
bled monarch.
1 doubt not that our Lord loved the
music of the Temple and that one
happy moment in Holy Week was
when the children of the Temple, pre-
sumably the boys who sang this daily
service. cried out in homage to their
prophet, Hosanna to the Son Of David!
The history of early church service
is obscure, but at the beginning of the
seventh century Gregory the Great, the
Bishop of Rome, created a new era
and probably a reform in the art by
introducing what was known as the
Gregorian tones or modes. l have not
technical knowledge enough to assert
whether this was original with him or
whether he revived an older method.
but certain it is that the GreSOrian
style, if l may use such a term, has
become the model of all the best and
strongest ecclesiastical music, whether
Roman or Anglican.
But during the Middle Ages corrup-
ton had set in of so serious Il nature
that we find the Scottish PuritanS and
the Popes CT Rome alike condemnins
music. The PuritanS abolished all
musical instruments from their
churches and adopted the natural tone
of voice for the services and prayers
and the plainest Of psalm tunes, which,
however. had all the grandeur of Gre
gorian chants. But it is not as well
known that the Council Of Trent cen-
sllrpd for centuries the prevalent style
IF church music with extraordinary Sc
;erity and was on the Y of f%orbidding
any kind Of music in the church. when
t was saved from this extreme 2cli0p
almost by a miracle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-01
A August 10, in the First National

Benefits Of Civic League The bene-
nts OF e civic aeagu an organization
that gives some time and attention
t se'5t schemes for identifying are being
recognized everywhere. In Bismarck
there has been an awakening and in
the matter of public squares what d
beauty spot the court house grounds
would have been had the same atten-
ton been paid to them in the past a.,
under l141l the last two years OF Sheriff
aWelch's administration Here's an
item iron. from the Valley City Times.
Record which shows that other cities
have also been derelict TT is to be
regretted that Barnes county did not
see fit 20 years ago to improve the
court house. square. Today it is an
unsightly piece of raw prairie in the
heart Of the city. It might have been
q beauty spot instead OF an eye sore.
However, it is never too late to rep snl
and the improvement might be
started by raking up the weeds which
| the Improvement League hired cut
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-01
PEOPLE WHO CONE and GO
Purely Personal Items and Possibly
About You. #

Misses Nora and Bessie oaConner,
with Mrs. Chas. O'Conner, are visit.
ing Mrs. M. T. O'Conner at New Rock.
ford. 80
n s. Casselman is. doing business
in the city. ms 4.
Mrs. VIM. Baker of Menoken is be.
ing treated in st. Alexius hospital. :
Ghas: Gaskel of Long Lake is doing
business in the city. .}z%.
Northwest Arrivals: Mrs. J. w
Crockett, Wilton; Ralph Anderson
Wilton; L. w. Rand, Dickinson; F. N
Taylor, Lehr. IT.. g.. E: Is
j. DR.. Myrtle Field of Minnesota Lake
Is spending a few days in the city
visiting his father, J. A. Field, an6
brothers. a.
Miss Helen and Florence McGilli.
are visiting the Misses May and Id;
Challoner at jamestown.
At Grand Pacific Hotel: J. K
Doren, Coleharbor; j.. A. Harris
Stanton; Warren Thayer, Glencoe; F
Sears, Martin Kunkel Garrison: 3. j
oNeill, Mckenzie; Chas. Yocum
Hazelton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-01
An Urgent Call.

Fargo Call: Hastened by an urgent
telegram, DR.. Darrow was last evening
taken to Lisbon. II. D, by a special
train that was made up for the sole
purpose Of getting him there at the
earliest possible moment. The
special consisting of coach and en-.
CINE left Fargo last evening at $3.50
o'clock. III.
The trip was made TO reach the bed
side Of Mrs. w. Z. Williamson Of Lis
bon, who is suffering from typhoid
fever. Few of the particulars could
be learned but there must have been
a sudden change for the worse. The
patient is the wife Of one Of Lisbon's
most prominent citizens and is her
self prominent in social circles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-01
courtenay is Wet.

courtenay Is Wet.
According to the Gazette Gourtenay
now has five blindspigs and two more
to follow.
r. Teachers, we can cite you to schools
IL you will call or phone 81. Bis
marck Employment AGENCY.
Sentinel Butte Booming,
Sentinel Butte now has a local tele-:
phone exchange and is otherwise
adopting upto-date methods.
Fine Barley.
Napoleon Homestead: Hon. Her
man Hardt was to be seen In town
this week with samples of his barley
and alfalfa. Samples are hard to-
beat gentlemen line up. 81
|fs IL you want man or girl for house
work, call prone 81. Our charges
are right. Bismarck Employment
Agency. %sa..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-01

Buttons Business College, Bis.
marck, offers any complete course
for $50 and furnishes free books and
supplies and pays your railroad fare
from anywhere. Our regular terms
are $95, and this offer is subject to
cancellation ga at any time after septem.
Der Sd. .s s7s.; Y l9 9z:.. III .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-01

If you want a position of any kind,
call Bismarck q a. Employment Agency.
Our services are reasonable Phone
371. s@= 55=
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-01
THE CITY j ]. )

THE CITY
T,sE WEATHER.
# Thunder. storms and cooler tonight
and Thursday. Max. 70, min. So.
Guild Meeting The Ladies Guild
will meet on Thursday at $50 at the
rectory.
Commissioners in Session The
county commissioners were in regular
session this afternoon. M
| Nice Trip Miss Alma Sundquist
has returned from her trip over the
state as the guest Of the state railroad
commission. Il. s.zs
Selling Horses in Foster County
II. 3. Taylor, the local horse man, sold
q choice selection in Foster county
last week. f:s5
Wheatland Eagle 10Th: Miss Nor
ma Youngman has returned from Bis
Imarck where she spent a week visit
ling her uncle Mr.. John Youngman. VI.
i Z .5I
Fine Prospect Ex-senat tor Wesley
Baker Of Livona, Emmons county,
was in the city today. He reports
fine prospects Of a crop IN his yicini-
|ty.
Lonesome Maidens Since the de.
parture Of the militia yesterday q
number Of the young ladies' wander
about the streets hooking like the
slast rose Of summer"
Glass Reunion-The class of 1902 OF
the Bismarck high school will hold 9
reunion and banquet on Friday night
Twelve of the sixteen members Of the
class win be present.
/ On the Atlantic Coast Mid shipman
j w. F. Cochrane writes from Bar Har
/ Dor, Ne, Of his trip on the Atlantic
The Des Moines viii cruise along the
coast Of the United States the rest o.
1.-The summer
l Finished School Miss Agnes Boyle
4 has finished a two months term q
] school In Logan township and vii
now enjoy a well earned rest before
beginning her labors in Steele IN
i Septennber
VIII Represent Democracy Franl
Reed and p. d. Byrne went to Minot
this morning by way of the 500 te
Garrison from which point they will
drive. Burt Finney went along as !
spectator ID enjoy a little recreation
A Fine Superintenden t-Vv e neg
Heated to note earlier the return o.
VIM. Faaconsr from Fargo Wters fle
had charge Of the poultry department
| and acted as one Of the judges on the
same. His son Addison also assisted
him il his work.
Sent TO jamestown Asylum Mrs
/ Lizzie Barony OF Ong, was adjudgei
insane BY the county board Of insaeitA
last night and was taken to thu
| asylum st jamestown last night b
sheriff Welch. 3 3,
Want New Bids The war depart
nent HAS author zed the issuance Of /
call for bids for q new eight incl
water main from Rosser and Nlnti
street 10 the post The first BID wal
rejected as being too high.
, Meet Thursday The Ladies'
Aid of the Presbyterian church. VII
meet with Mrs. Joseph Wood On thirt
d1.TI'hurs Aug "a, DIT 2::so o'clock
Let there be 4 good attendance Mrs
n n A Harris, Sec sss.
u Al Auditorium linot ii now ad
vocating al auditorium This is Wha
4 every CITY that has aspirations 70
event for big gatherings sholsl1
hare Bismarck should have al
arInory one ID which many thousand
people can gather and IN which
egimant can nlanoeuver.
viii Study law Henry Freede
one of the city latter carrie lia
Isecured 4 iesave Of absence beginnin
an september lb, for ming months
1 wiz enter the Law sIepar tfnant D
~, ~ is Il, ~ Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-01
Auction sale.

H will sell in Bismarck, at auction,
for cash or equivalent, Saturday,
August 4th, 10 span of horses.
Charles Kupitz.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-01
TAE WEATHER.

Thunder. storms and cooler tonight
and Thursday Max. 79, min. 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-01

Commissioners in Session, The
county commissioners were in regular
session this afternoon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-01

Guild Meeting-T The Ladies Guild
will meet on Thursday at 2::sO at the
rectory
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-01

. Wheatland Eagle 10Th: Miss Nor
ma Youngman has returned from Bis
.marck where she spent a week visit
ing her uncle Mr.. John Young 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-01

# Finished Schedules Agnes Boyle;
has finished two months term q
school In Logan township and viii
now enjoy a well earned rest before
beginning her labors in Steele IL
Sept mber. }sg
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-01

on the Atlantic Coast idship man.
w F. Cochrane writes from Bar Hars
Dor, Ne, Of his trip on the Atlantic.
The Des Moines win cruise along the
coast Of the United States the rest of
the summer. :,3 NJ !,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-01

fili Study Law Henry Freede,
one of the city letter carriers has
secured q leave of absence beginning
an september 81 fsr ming months,
he vii enter TIE an siepar tfnant of
the state siniyersity at Grand Forks
% begin conrse Henry has been
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-01

Lonesome Maidens Since the de-
parture Of the militia yesterday g
number Of the young ladies' wander
about the streets hooking like the
sslast rose Of summer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-01

VIII Represent Democracy Frank
Reed and P. D. Byrne went to Minot
this morning by way of the 500 to
Garrison from which point they will
drive Burt Finney went along as q
spectator Ia enjoy a little recreation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-01

Glass Reunion Me class of 1902 of
the Bismarck high school will hold q
reunion and banquet on Friday night.
Twelve of the sixteen members Of the
class win be present. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-01

Nice Trip Miss Alma Sundquist
has returned from her trip over the
state as the guest Of the state railroad
commission.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-01

Fine Prospec Ex-senator Wesley
Baker Of n LiYona, Emmons county,
was in the city today. He reports
fine prospects Of a crop in, his vicini-
sty. NIB .5#Ssg $5s:s Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-01

Fine superintendentWe neg
alented to note earlier the return OF
VIM. Falconer from Fargo Wherss he
had charge Of the poultry department
and acted ass one Of the judges on the
same. His son Addison also assisted
him In his work
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-01

Want New Bids The war depart
naent has authorized the issuance Of q
call Tor bids for a new eight inch
water main from Rosser and Ninth
street 10 the post The first bid was
rejected As being TOO high.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
CITY NEWS

The democratic town convention will hold meeting in the city court room tonight.
 The board of public works held a meeting this afternoon and fixed up conditions for the Mill Plain trolley application.
 Stephen J. Ryan, who refused to go to Middletown yesterday on a rail- road train. made the trip this after noon in an automobile. Sheriff Smith acting as chaperon. His wife paid for the use of the auto.
 The First division, A. o. H.. held an important meeting last night fin Elks' hall. President James Thomp- son presided. State President SuIIi- van and County Secretary Sheehan were present and delivered addresses. It was decided to defer action on the election of officers until the next meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
Big Sale of Pianos at "A East Main St---High
 Class Pianos Now Being Sacrificed.
F. Lewis O. Having Big SaGrsnd Opportunity for Economical
 Buyers-Store Open Every Evening.

For the be1efit of those who cannot come during the day we will say that the store is open evenings, you cannot afford to let this chance go by-Fins upright pianos, absolutely new and fully warranted are now being sold for $1e7, $1s7, s19s. $217, $227. s247, $2e7, $2e7, ss17, s327 and so on up, no matter what kind of a piano you are looking for. no matter the price, no matter how you wish to pay-ycu can be suited at this store. Square pianos $s5, $50, $0O ana up.. your own terms.
 Organs. good ones $10, $16. $2o. 30, 50, every instrument is warranted, delivered free and a handsome stool and cover with each one.
 Go tonight and see these beautiful pianos. make your selection, delivery will be made now or at Christmas time, at your option. Remember the place is at A East Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
TWO KILLED IN WRECK
nead-0n Collision Between a Hartford Freight and a SWdcher at MeTi-
 den Last Night
CONDUCTOR JONES KILLED

Meriden Dec 7.-What was prac. tically head-on collision between q south-bound freight train and Iocal switcher with three box cars endea- voring to cross from the south-bound to the north bound track occurred here at 0 o'clock last night
 William II. Martin of New Haven, the engineer on the freight, was ter ribly scalded and died few minutes after being found. George veits of Meriden engineer on the switch en- zine. is in the Meriden hospital with compound fracture of the leg, an injured spine and internal injuries. Little hope for his recovery is enter tained.
 The freight train was demolished by the crash and the three cars of the switching train were also smashed.
 The body of William J. Jones con ductor of the switcher was found in a pile of the debris to-day. It was so badly charred that it was almost be- yond recognition. The finding of the body was only accomplished after a search of several hours. Many of the railroad men believe that Jones. when he discovered the wreck was lnevita- ble had left the scene fearing to face the consequence. There were others who believe and rightly that he had been caught in the wreck and killed. Different opinions are held as to the
 r. tk to the dense fog which prevented sec ing the condition of affairs in time to prevent the wreck One of the tracks on the Hartford division was blocked until near noon today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07

It is certainly wonderful the way pianos are being sold at the store of +. H. Lewis Go, A East Main street, 1t seems as if everyone in town would be supplied with fine piano, of course it is no wonder the people are buying pianos at this store for prices are deeply cut for ten days or so and it is an opportunity to save many dollars.
 If q person wishes to get a fine new piano, a really reliable instrument for a price far below the ordinary retail price, 1t behooves them to go to this popular piano, store at once and make selection. The very finest pianos in the world are now being sold. re- gardless of real retail worth-Kim- ball Newby & Evans, Knabe. Haines, Doll, Marshall X Wendell, Armstrong. Brewster and many other instru- ments, having national reputation for thorough goodness.
 You can pay cash or buy on terms to suit your pocketbook.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
JApAN's CONSUL TALKS.
Believes in the President and Looks
 for No Trouble,

San Francisco. Dec 7.--In an in terview published in the Call to-day, bearing on the recommendations made in his message by President Roosevelt on Japanese naturalization and on the segregation of their chil- dren in schools General K. Uyeno, the consul for Japan here says:
 sentiment is practically universal among the ten thousand Japanese in San Francisco that the recommenda- tions made by the president consti- ture the most rational solution of American-Japanese problems yet at tempted.
 "There Is no question but that the bonds between Japan and the United States would be considerably strengthened by conferring the privi- lege of franchise on the Japanese in California.
 Concerning the school segregation question a lot is being written and talked about 1t that Is due to miscon- ception of the facts in the case. I think that the enire mater wSl be solved satisfactorily and that there is no occasion for believing otherwise The Japanese are not striving for anything unreasonable and are quite willing to let the facts in the dispute guide whatever decision Is to be ul- timately rendered"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
HALF WIPED MAN
Cooly Confessed to Police to Having Committed a Most Diabe|icaI
 Murder at Dayton Ohio
POLICE DOUBT THE STORY

Dayton, O.. Dec 7.-"Yes, I did il -I am the murderer of Dona Gil. man."
 Coolly and without the slightest sign of emotion or remorse. David Curtis made the above confession to County Detective Mcbride, Coroner Kline, Detective Coleman of the Pin kerton agency, and Prosecuting At torney Nevin, in the office of the lat ter this morning.
 The confession was made without the sweating process and was con- plete in every detail, satisfying the oH1cers that there can be no doubt but that the perpetrator of the most fiendish crime in the history of Mont gomery county has been placed with in the grasp of justice.
 The statement of Curtis as given to the authorities this morning, was as follows:
 "On the evening of November 20 l ate supper in the Cadillac restau- rant on Fifth street, near Brown. Just as l came out I saw Dona Gill man waiting for her car, and I board ed the west bound Fifth street car. At National and Groveland avenues alighted. Shortly after the car had started up the hill, and as she took the west side of the street, followed up the hill on the east side. I then committed the assault"
 Curtis is 27 years old and has earned precarious living selling newspapers, etc. He is regarded as half-witted and at times labored un- der delusions that he was great de- tective. Many believe his story is partly the result of his own .disor- dered imagination and that he really had no connection with the crime.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
JUDGE HUBBARD DEAD.
We'll Known Former Common Pleas
 Court Judge of Wallingford.

Wallingford, Dec 7.-Former
 Judge I1everett M., Hubbard of the
 New Haven common pleas court died to-day of complication of diseases affecting his heart and liver. his ill.,
 ness extending over period of four weeks. For several days the life of Judge Hubbard had been despaired of and when he died all the members of his family were present at his bed- side. Judge Hubbard was one of the best known residents of this place and had been active in business and legal circles here for years. He was judge of the common pleas court in New Haven for three terms up to June. 1905, when he retired from the bench.
 Judge Hubbard was the son of Rev Eli Hubbard and was born in Dur ham April 23, 1S49. He studied at Wesleyan academy, Wilbraham. Mass. and at Wesleyan university and was graduated from the Albany Law school in 1870. Since that time he had been a resident of this place. He was president and director of the Dime Savings bank, also a director and several times vice-president of the First National bank He was also a member of the school visitors board from 1874. Judge Hubbard served several years as judge of the borough court and later as counsel for the borough and town, and he was postmaster here from 1872 un- til 1885. Another ofiice Judge Hub bard filled was that of secretary of state for two years. 1sS7-1Ss9.
 A widow, three sons and a daugh- ter survive him. the sons being Sam uel Hubbard of Vermont, l.. M.. jr. and Kenneth D.. both of this place. His daughter is Mrs Frank B. Han cock of Philadelphia.
 The funeral services will he held afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the First Congregational church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
KILLED AT JERlco BRIDGE.
One of the Workmen Who Are Double
 Tracking Above Waterville.

An Italian whose name is unknown but said to be an employe of the O'Brien Construction Co. was killed at Jericho bridge, which is a short distance above Waterville, this morning. He was run over by a train and horribly mangled. Very little is known about the accident and at press hour even Medical Examiner Crane did not know anything about the mans death except that it took place at Jericho bridge.
 Cy Thompson. baggagemaster at the Naugatuck station. was rather surprised this afternoon when after the IBIS train had pulled in the dead man on a stretcher was taken from the baggage car and laid on the plat form No one accompanied the body and the crew of the train said noth- ing. The mans head vas crushed almost to a pulp and the left leg vas dangling from the body.
 Dr Crane hastened to the station and viewed the body. but received no information as to who the man vas He placed the body in charge of Mancini & Ruggiero. where the body now Is.
 This afternoon the writer called at the undertakers'. but they declared that they knew nothing about the msn except that in their opinion he was a Sicilian and vas in the em- ploy of the O'Brien Construction Co They had 10; started to prepare the h-ofv for hurf.L cor<1oueurlv fhax did not know whether he had any papers on him which would make knorn his Identity
 The o4cers Of the O-Brien Cos strzcfica Co at WafsrviIle. Hancock and fn tkis city uere also asked what they knew about ths accident bat nsns of thsn knev thnt . man hnk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
Were Cordially Received.

Berlin. Dec 7.-Messrs Dohrmann, Thomas and Sutro. of San Francisco. the delegates sent here to urge the defaulting German insurance com panies to pay up the claims against them. have been cordially received by the of1cials of the German Im- perial insurance ofice. The president of the of1ee. Privy Councillor Grun- Ter. has arranged to go personally with the delegates to Hamburg and confer with the managers of two of the eompanies- Herr Cruner has much influence and authority in Ger nan fnsurance circles and his active interposition is . hopeful indication.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-07
Lynn Workcrs Change Places,

Lynn, Mass. Dec Many of the 1.500 employees who were thrown out of work as a result of the fire which followed the explosion here yester- day. found work to-day in other shoe factories in the city. Representa- tives from the state boiler inspector oflce in Boston and of the insurance companies who sustained loss as a result of the explosion were here to day conducting investigations. Miss Celiz Tradenberg. the only victim of the explosion whose condition is re- garded as serious. was still living to-day. but her death is expected.