davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-06
BRADDock.
(News 1st.)

$ 1t is, reported that the drug store at
Napoleon will be removed to Cakes.
Lack of business is given as the rea-
son for its removal.
= Editor Hull Of the Wilton News will
establish a paper at Driseoll, Burleigh
county. The first number will appear
this week. ? # 81
While transacting. business In the
bank last Saturday Wm. Beseler laid
his poeketbook with $50 on the writing
stand and forgot to pick it up when he
left the building, When he discovered
his loss he returned but the pocket
book was missing
Commencing November 5th the
SBraddocklIinton! stage will leave Brad
dock every morning instead Of Linton,
returning the same evening. The
change will be appreciated by the peo-
Pile in this vicinity a
Geo. Hanson who resides near Jacob
Winterton's place, is another OF our
hardworking hornesteaders who has
had the misfortune to be robbed dur
Ing a short absence from his place. A
pile Of humber and stoyepipe and even
the door and window casing belonging
Ito the house was taken. This kind Of
q depreciation occurs qaite often IN
this locality and the perpetrators
should be apprehenaed and severely
dealt with.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-06
. THE ELECTION.
REPORTS FROM ALL PARTS OF
q STATE INDICATE THAT A
.s. r$S# SMALL @
VOTE is BEING POLLED-THlNGS
7. ARE WARM IN THE CITY
OF FARGO

/ Election day in North Dakota is
reported generally fair, with pros
poets for a falling off in the total
normal vote in many sections. The
campaign Of both parties has been
conducted under conditions which
have been largely apathetic, and the
fair weather in some sections Is apt
to result in a light vote for the rea-
son that advantage will be taken Of
the weather by the rural voters to
do fall farm work. In the western
part of the state the weather should
be favorable to a fairly large vote.
Under any conditions, there is apt
to. be falling off in the republican
majorities, for the reason that it is
an off year, and the bitterness of
the primary fight will be reflected to
some extent in the election, particu-
larly in those counties that have
been characterized as s'insurgent. I"
In the southern and western parts
of the state, the. republican, major
tiles are apt to be normal, with a
falling off in the, valley counties and
to some extent in the northern part
of the state:
There have. been various reports
today as. to the effect of the tele-
phone franchise ordinance. defeat in
Fargo last night. It is said some of
the, business men and others who de-
sired the passage: of the ordinance
Will express their antagonism to Jim
Kennedy by fighting the republican
ticket although to what extent this
will go remains to be seen. Ken
nedy is looked upon as the man
largely responsible for the defeat of
the ordinance, and as he is the re-
publican leader in Fargo, it may be
that the sentiment will be reflected
to some extent against the state and
county tickets, although it is not
believed this will go as far as some
hasty reports would indicate.
| Reports from the various parts Of
the state will be received tonight, al
though it is, likely to be late before
many significant reports are received
J.s&s TILE CITY
The vote in the city is only trif1'
over half the registration and indi
cations point to probably not NOR
than a two-thirds vote as compared
with the primary election last June
| The fact that. there is no opposition
to the county candidates robs the ell
ection of much interest to local an,
county voters, who, having plent.
Of their own work to do are no
getting out to the polls as they woul,
in a holly contested election. Ev
erything points to handsome major
tiles for the republican state tickle
all the way through and the election
of the legislative ticket without seri
Gus opposition. There seemed to b
little interest taken in the election il
the city so far as local interests went
but the returns from New York an,
other points where great fights: ar
being waged are awaited with i'm
u patience.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-06
Riu Land Deal.

MI As half million land deal was con
.summated this week when the entire
holdings of the Darlington & Casey
Land Co. OF Jamestown, disposed Of
Its holdings and equipment upon many
farms in Stutsman and Foster coun-
ties The lands are said to exceed
$4,000 acres and are equipped with
buildings, elevators, stock machinery
and everything necessary for opera.
ton of the farms,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-06

L If one can of baking powder is of
high leavening power and the next is
different, you can do no reliable bak-
ing: Hunts Perfect Baking Powder
always the same.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-06

Pioneer Hose. company-Will hold
"a regular meeting Tomorrow night and:
"a large attendance IS requested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-06

/ The Ladies' Aid. society-of the
Presbyterian church will meet. with
Mrs. Wilbert Field, Thursday, Nov: 8,
at 2: so p. M, a.. good attendance is
desired Mrs A.. Harris, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-06

+ IT. Is a. Boy-Aa fine boy is reported
arrived at the home of Mr. and. Mrs
Milan Ward this: morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-06

The City couneil-Failed to meet
last night, but will hold a session next
Thursday evening,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-06

/ Leave Friday--Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Macnider and Mr.. and Mrs. F. J..
Rupert will leave Friday for Roseburg,
Oregon, where they will reside in the
future. In leaving: Bismarck these
Ipeople leave a host of friends whose
Ii good wishes will follow them where
ere they go.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-06

Continued on page Sd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-06

Fruit Cake for the Church-1n order
to raise a small fund to aid the
Methodist church building fund Mrs,
Peter Wilcox will have on sale next
Saturday and until Christmas, sup.
ply Of fine fruit cake. Other kinds OF
cake will be made on order. Persons
wishing such things can thus secure
the best and at the same time aid q
good cause. H.. II j e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-06

Pleases Them Ala fine audience
greeted lChristian Hansen at the Elks
Hall last night. For nearly two hours
the listeners were held spell-bound by
the selections rendered by the great
violinist. - Cripple Greek Evening
Times. He will play at K. P. hall
this city, Nov. 10.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-06

(. Masonic EIection-Bismarck Lodge
No. 5, A. F. & A. NJ, held meeting
last evening and worked in the fellow
craft degree. The annual election of
officers resulted as follows:
W. A. Dillon, w. M.
III. R. Berndt, s. w.
"a. l.. Fellows, j.. w.
b. s.. Beardsley, Treas.
= G. F. Dullam, Secy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-06

q Returned from Abroad-The Anaeri-
can of Chenago, N. T., comes with a
marked item noting the return from
Europe Of Edward. Harrison, a brother
of Mrs. C, II. Phelps Of this city. Mr..
Harrison has visited Mrs. Phelps here
and many know him. He is q great
connoisier in art and devoted q great
deal OF his time while abroad to the
study OF works OF art in the galleries
OF Britain and the continent. Il ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-06

Election Returns-The Commercial
Club has arranged to receive the cleo
ton returns tonight at the club rooms
for the benefit of the members and
their friends. This will make an ex.
'cellent place in which to receive the
reports and undoubtedly will be ap'
preciated; by the. members. Returns
will also be received at the Tribune
Office.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Retains His Skill.

At the Sale Erard in Paris, recently
was enacted brilliant scene. The oc-
casion was also one Of enthusiastic
demonstration in honor and celebra-
ton of the siXtieth anniversary OF the
artistic career Of Camille Saint-Saens,
whose first concert took place in 1876
The extreme precocity of the young
artist at that time showed that he was
intended by nature for a brilliant ca
reer. which might. however be Il Very
short one. seeing that the gifted young
man was of very frail physique and IN
delicate health from his infancy. For
tunately, all these dangers have passed
safely by, the piano on which he has
ever been such a mastery performer
became only an accessory in his life,
so much so that the present generation
might well have reason to dOubJ
whether the great composer. who has
given so many works to pcsterity, could
ever have time to OecOme a great
pianist.
II Camille Saint-Saens has said in
graceful lines. My fingers once so
light. have lost their skill" says a cor
respondent, we must be careful not 10
believe it. HIS strong, nervous fingers
have all the clear delicacy of touch, the
charm of strength Of former days, and
his StyIe, at once noble and careful. is
as DO .|erful as in the days of his earliest
prime.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Choral Theater Party.

The Choral Society at its last board
meeting adopted a novel plan for the
collecting Of funds to apply to next sea-
sons work. II was decided that the
society and all of its friends should at
tend the performance of the Guy Stand
ing Stock Company on Monday even
ing, June IS. at the Columbia Theater.
This night will be known as Choral
Society Night" and all the members of
the Choral Society and their friends in
the city will be asked to take part in
the sale OF tickets. The entire proceeds
of the house will be donated to the so
Ciety by the Columbia Theater after the
expenses are paid
The following postal notice has been
sent to each member of the society:
1.-The Columbia Theater has been Of
fered to the Choral Society for the per-
formance to be given there on Monday
evening. June 1S by the Guy Standing
Stock Company. the box office receipts
to go to the treasury of the society
after the ordinary expenses are paid.
Believing that YOU with all other
members Of the Choral Society are deep
ly interested in promoting its material
welfare, you are kindly requested TO
give us your help In the sale Of tickets
for that night
Coupons exchangeabIe at The box Of
fee of the Columbia Theater for 50 or
75-cent reserved seats can be obtained
by application to the undersigned.
Please signify by prompt return of the
annexed postal card. II you are willing
to cooperate in this matter. Coupons
will be ready for distribution on Thurs
day, June I If every member of the
society co-operates in this plan a neat
sum can be realized for the treasury.
which will help largely toward starting
a successful season this coming year"
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
CLEAN HAND POWDER
IS IN GREAT DENtND
New Preparation for Removing Ink and
Stains Is introduced by
Kann, Sons s. Co.

A new powder used for removing
stains from the hands is being intro
duced by s. Kann. Sons & Co. II
is called "Clean Hand Powder 81
is creating considerable favor among
women patrons OF the store.
The new powder IS neatly packed IN
glass Jars with sitting tops, and can be
used without Inconvenience Dirt and
stains slip OF Immediately II Is used,
and the hands are left soft and white
The powder is not a soap. yet can ac-
complish more than widely advertised
soaps and soap powders. II has the
whitening qualities OF benzoln milks
and cold cream and gives the hands a
velvety softness-
Women In Office who are continually
compelled to clean typewriters and use
carbon copying paper are frequently
confronted with the difficulty in keeping
the ink from their hands. Clean Hand
Powder has been found TO be a genuine
and successful relief for this. and is cap
able OF eating the ink off the skin quite
as effectually as ink eradicators do of
paper and cloth
II has been found quite as effectuaI
by women who remain at home and in
their household duties are compelled 10
manure lTull ana OlneT thlnBS Wnlch
stain their hands. Nothing seems 70
question the cleansing properties Of this
new powder. as even artists and art
students have used il successfully in re-
moving the paint stains from their
hands.
With the readiness with which they
take up new inventions the women of
Washington arc rapidly adopting this
new method OF cleansing their hands
One striking feature OF the powder is
that il does not contain anv potash, Iye.
or acid that can in any way injure the
skin.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Will Destroy Old Landmark.

Alfred de Musset's Paris admirers
are uneasy because of the threatened
destruction of their hero's house, 81
Boulevard Saint Germain- When de
Musset was born the house was 20 Rue
des Movers. but that street was swal-
lowed by the Boulevard Saint Germain,
of which the house became part. For
the past year it has had to be propped.
being in a shaky condition The Paris
corporation has affixed a plate to the
front distinguishing the building in
which the poet first saw the light. 1t
is now occupied by glider and a pas
trycook, and is fianked on the left by
an automobile garage
The Rue deS Meyers. a very ancient
street. had several famous inhabitants.
among others, Gervais Chretien, doctor
and astroIogist to Charles V; Laplace.
the philosopher; Jean Baptiste Rous-
seau Marie AntOinette's celebrated hair
dresser; Leonard, and finally Alfred de
Mr. sa~t's father, n de Musset Pathay.
himself distinguished as a writer and
war minister.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
SHAKESPEAREAN PLAYS
GIVEN WITHOUT SCENERY

LONDON. June 9.-Shakespeare with
out scenery, has been drawing crowded
audiences TO the Royal Court Theater.
where Charles Fry is giving a series
OF matinees. The stage is simply draped,
but the players appear in appropriate te
costume
The performances which are called
costume recitals' are divided into
scenes, not acts, with an interval in
the middle. During the recent Shake
speare festival a His Majesty's Beer
bohm Tree appeared in Hamlet with
out scenery, and also without the elab-
crate setting which is usual at his
theater.
Salvini. the great italian tragedian,
could play King Lear with no other
stage furniture than kitchen table.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Miss Drew to Sail.

Miss Clara Drew will sail from New
York on June 20 on the steamship Pots
dam for a summer vacation in Europe.
Miss Drew win go directly TO Paris,
where she win spend the greater part
of her time studying. Before returning
TO Washington she will visit in Ger
many and England. Her studio IN
Washington will be reOpened October l.
Miss Drew is one of Washington's most
interesting vocal instructors. She al
ways presents some novelty in her own
and her students programs and it is
interesting TO follow the lines on which
her art is based.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Tribute to Weingartner.

The career Of Felix Weingartner as a
conductor was brought to a fitting close
with the fifth and last symphony of the
Berlin Royal Orchestra. According TO
correspondence from the German capi-
tai. Weingartrer will be sadly missed.
When Weingartner came TO Berlin In
1891. Hans Won Buelow, until then lead
ing conductor. was rapidly declining. In
fact, he was becoming so fanatical and
eccentric in his readings that his mu-
sicaI influence upon the public, which
followed him blindly. was getting to be
positively dangerous.
Weingartner. with his healthy, vivid.
vigorous interpretations. at once ex-
erted salubrious reactionary power.
WeinSartner is a born conductor and q
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

birth. Tho name "Vexlldomus'' was
originated by the father OF the Flag
house boy. Mr. Weisgerber Is the New
York artist who conceived the idea of
preserving The Playhouse as a national
possession He painted a large pic
ture showing the interior of the Flag
house and Betsy Ross. the hagmaker,
displaying the first finished flag to
Gen. George Washington and his
friends Copies Of this picture have
been given to contributors to the Flag
house fund in all parts Of the United
States. Little VeEildOmus Is a little
over four years old now. He is lively
as a kitten and very fond OF animals.
especially dogs. His eyes are blue and
his hair hangs IN long golden curls.
Born in the American Playhouse and
Christened in Christ Church, what bet
ter start as an American patriot could
any boy haVe2
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

There are many people who have
heard of the American Playhouse. for
grown folks and children the country
over have contributed to preserve it
as national memorial. But very few
have heard Of the Playhouse boy.
His name is Charles Vexlldomus
Weisgerber. He was born in the
American Playhouse. at 235 Arch street,
Ph.adelphia. on April IA, 1902. and he
has lived there ever since So far as
car De ascertained. he is the only child
born in the American Playhouse since
the time OF the making OF the first flag.
in III Who kHCws what ''Vcxildo-
mus means? The name IS composed
Of two Latin words meaning flag and
house. So Charles VexildOrnus Wells
gerber is really Charles Playhouse
Weisgerber- And the little boys name
Will always indicate the place Of his
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Will Continue to Teach.

Mrs. Oldberg last Friday afternoon
gave her weekly studio recital in the
Belasco Theater, for which she asked
her friends in to meet Miss Nellie
Moran. Mrs. Oldberg. unlike the ma
jority OF Washington vocal teachers.
will continue her instructions through
out the summer and each week will be
marked by one of these charming after
noon recitals
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Concert a Success.

Julia Klumpke. a California girl. for
several years a violin student and now
a teacher in Paris. conceived the happy
idea Of giving a concert for the benefit
of the SVsn Francisco sufferers; and in
this she had the assistance of Charlotte
Lamy pianist and Baron Karl Won
Steege the well-known Lieder singer, in
a program that filed Aeolian Hall and
netted ,00G francs for the victims
At Leipzig they are having a ten
evening Wagner cyclus. spread over the
months of May and Jg1A
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Given Valuable Violin.

Francis Macmillen. the American vio-
Anlst. who recently reappeared in Lon
don. was given an enthusiastic vel
come His recital was the first of
many which will be given in London,
Paris. and Berlin. prior 10 the vioIinist's 5
departure for his native country, which
ne VIII tour next fan and winter He
returns 10 America after an absence of
eleven years During this time he has
grown from q boy OF ten TO a man Of
twenty-onc- He expects 10 reach
America in 5in4e 70 cast his first vote
at the fan elections. His debut will
fall on the day he reaches his majority.
Macmillen has had much success on
the continent during his absence from
London. and his temperance in London
added many 10 his long list of admirers
in the British capital Among the per
sons OF note who attended was Lady
Palmer, who recently save the viollnist
5000 Stradivarius violin,
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
HOUSE BILL CREATING
A HIGHWAY COMMISSION

Representative Rhodes of Missouri Of
1ered bill! in the House yesterday Gre
Rting n commission of highways to take
Charge OF the reads Of the United States
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
For Rent-Suburban.

TOR RENT-Cottage and four acres On Falls
Church electric line, 81 90.
TWO COTTAGES At Hynesb0ro Park. on
r r r Three acres Each. so month
ATKINSON & BALLARD CO. QNC1.
62I 18Th St y W Jegst
SIX-ROOM HOUSE. telephone. barn: chicken
house. large grounds. wire fencing one car
fare 70 District line; rent. SlA Corner Wells
and Ho5son sts., Brentwood. Nd. jG7-4r
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
MATTERS OF INTEREST
TO ALL MUSIC LOVERS

born musician, and to these great nat
ural gifts he has added profound mu-
sical knowledge and experience.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
GEORGIA AVENUE
IS TO MEMORY DEAR
East Washington Citizens
Object tc Changing Name.
SELECTED BY WASHINGTON
Organization, Through President, Pro.
tests to Senator GaIlinger Against
the Bacon Proposition.

: The effort to take the name Georgia
avenue from the street in the southeast.
which has borne the name since the
Foundation of the District. is meeting
with strong opposition The change has
been urged by Senator Bacon OF
Georgia. on the ground that some more
Imposing thOroughfare should bear the
name of his native State
Senator Bacon first desired to have
the name Of North Capitol street chang
ed to Georgia venue. but this meeting
with such strenuous opposition he con
Scented to ccept the suggestion of the
commissioners that the name be be
Slowed upon what is now known as
tBrightwood avenue. The suggested
change is embodied in a pending bill.
The East Washington view of the sit
uation is presented in a letter written
by Thomas w Smith. president OF the
East Washington Citizens Association.
20 Senator Gallinger. chairman of the
Senate Committee on the District Of Co
lumbia
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
For Rent-Omces.

HANDSOME OFFICES for rent IN the
Munsey Building. on St. facing Penn
sylvania ave, between 18th and 18th sts !;
moderate rents; heat. light. and janitor serv-
ices free fe2l-tf
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Desk Room.

WILL GIVE Office room IN business section
10 some one Typewriter preferredJ who will
keep Office open during day: reference re-
quired. Address BOX 1s4. Tlnas Office.
EkS1
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
TIE Flag Baby

Charles Playhouse Weisgerber,
born in Americas Playhouse, has
the clearesL title to First Pa
triot of the Land"
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Wanted-S Suburban.

DESIRE 20 purchase a farm or suburban
pace near electric OF steam cars. Of from
70 % acres. with G 70 S room house; give
lowest price and best terms address BOX
81. Times Office 5etO-3r
WANTED-About one acre of ground north
OF city; owner preferred; cash Address BOX
24s. Times once. Il
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Wanted-Property.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH ME-NIary-
land or city farms or suburban Best at
tention given EDW- DANIELS. Com
nsrcial Natione. Bank building. 18th and
@ SITS. NV. 1e7-6c
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
For SaIe-HouSes.

FOR SALE-S1. OO0 cash will buy six-room
brick and small house on rear OF lot, rent
ing for s5l-60 per month; on o St NV: lot
23xI15; mortgage OF $500 at ~ per cent
now on property CAYWOOD & GARRETT.
1921 New York ave NV. jelO-3t
A GREAT BARGAIN-Six--oom brick: bath
on numbered St ne: price. $500: easy
terms Address BOX 259. Times Office
je10-2t
FOR SALE-Handsome home IN Hyattsville
Nd. containing eight rooms and modern
bath. large garden. plenty u shade and
fruit trees good water; terms reasonable.
Address OWNER. BOX l63. Times Office
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Country Prooerty.

IIIs-ATTRACTIVE 6-Toorn cottage at Ar7In-
del: screened Open-air ching rooms: chicken
house; sh tde; furniture, = ina. glass sewing
machine. range. house cost 81 go. furniture
$500. insured 81. 1.0I0. 800 tlkes everything
THE SOULE co. fIr=-). $50 louisiana ave.
jeS-3t