davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1906-04-20
Highway Rights.

The public highway should be main
tanned for public uses. Rights on the
public roads when granted 10 private
parties should be for temporary pc
rlods and as non-eXclusive as possible
in their terms. These points need TO
be insisted upon and most people see
the force OF arguments directed against
the grantiGs OF perpetual franchises.
1t is idle. however. says the Chicago
Daily News. for any newspaper or any
public man TO rail against the past
practice OF the state In respect of the
highways-in giving perpetual rights
OF way to street car lines or. exclusive
rights for period OF years. The
state In the past could not be wiser
than any of the people. and 1t Is only
OF late that anybody has begun to rea-
son with knowledge OF what the future
OF electric railroading is going TO be.
and how important part the high
ways are going to-or could be made
to-play In working out tho problem.
What is past is past: the blunders al
ready made are made, and they rep
resented the opinion of their day. not
only In the legislature. but throughout
the province. II is the blunders that
have not been made that need TO be
discussed. People do not yet put
enough value ON the public highway.
which is under control OF the munich
palities and the province. One thing
the people know is that they want
electric railways. and want them now.
For chcapness and convenience they
want them on the highways. They ex-
pect that they and their children after
them will use these lines perpetually.
But they should got them by wise and
not by foolish bargaining.
The state herald., 1906-04-20

Mr. Eben Appleton, OF New York
city. has In his possession the famous
"star spanried Hammer" that inspired
atey to the writing Of the mueh.ad.
mifed national song, An enoft viii
shortly be made 10 purchase tho house
In Baltimore In which this nag was
made and use /, az a museum OF pa.
,tiotic shrine.
The state herald., 1906-04-20

Iley. W A. Moore. Of the central
provinces mission conference, India.
T. now In this country. lie has been
working in Basin, Dersr, for 20 yeara
The state herald., 1906-04-20
donee the reader may Judge,

An eastern publishing nrm recently
put cut new edition OF shakeapcaro'a
works. to be sold through rubscrip.
tion. A few days since they were
startled 10 receive the following lot.
ter from New York business man;
Dear sirHi Las, week | ordered a
ret OF Shakespeare In eiEht volumes.
Upon receipt u same I nni that tho
works are dramatissd. What / want
Ia Shakespeare In prose, This IL un-
doub,edly an error Of your shipping
clerk Kindly make the exchange az
your earliest convenience"
The state herald., 1906-04-20

Il am an Innocent man. You are
sentencing me 10 u living grave. /
only hope that may live to SEQ those
who have wronged me in the grave OF
death" So spoke Timer Jackson
when he was sentenced by Judge {. .,
johnson. OF skagway. Alaakn. several
months ago, 10 ten years for man
slaughter, on the same day recently.
President Roosevelt pardoned Jackson
and Judge Johnson died. whether this
may be taken aa an evidence OF the man 4
Innocence or merely a singular eoincl-
donee the reader may judge.
The state herald., 1906-04-20
SECOND PASTURE.
Editors of"Trnde" papers known
Ms groccrE' papora.

ms groccrr' papora,
Remember. We don't pu, the
brand on all. by any means. Only
those that reaulrcii These men,
bers OF the tribe have demanded
that we carry advertising In their
papers and when We do not consid-
critadyiAablo they institute cam
paign OF yitupcration and slander.
printing from time to time manu-
faetured Hiuraon Postum or Grape.
Nuts. When they 30 far enough
We set our legal force at work and
hale them 10 the Judge TO answer,
II the pace has been hot enough To
throw some Of these cattle" over
ON their backs. Zee, tied and bel
lowing" do you think we should
be blamed7 They sambol around
with tails held hlgh and jump H,ir
legged with very "oocky" air
while they have full range. but
when tho fopo Ia thrown over
them "it's different"
Should We unite them because
they blaat soft and lowT or should
wo put the iron on. 20 tina, people
will know the brandt
Let's keep them In this pasture.
anyhow,
The state herald., 1906-04-20

"Say, Dick, what is this new fad they
call phonetic spelling?' ITS the kind,
Jim. they used to fog you and me at
school tor using"
The state herald., 1906-04-20
Rise Liars,
And Salute Your Queen
Ho All Ye Faithful Followers of Ananias
GIVE EAR!

Young Cooking
Statement False All have said about Foods
IS Absolutely Unreliable"
The state herald., 1906-04-20

It's a wise mining stock that knows
Its own par.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-08

from Linton, Isl q banker and inter
ested in large tracts of land in EN-
mons county. Al 81
C. "A. Wlheelock OF Fargo. Is one OF
the largest realty dealers In the state
and has brought hundreds Of people
to the state. He is q rustler and
hopes for tangible results from the
convention. 81
R. A. Middangh Of Cakes, Is one Of
the leading real estate dealers In
Dckey county and feels that the con-
vention will result in consid erable
good. .s:@5595Sss. I. M !ss
A. B. Malin, 1.-THE Land Man - Of
Kuhn, thinks the convention has been
a success and says his part OF the
state will tbe ready to cooperate In
any movement that will push immi-
grafton for the state. e
Many of the delegates, expressed
the opinion last night that it was
well worth while coming here to hear
the able remarks of such men as Col
Mott and Max Bass on the practical
side Of immigration work The adj
dress of the other speaker were
equally pointed and good: .$.,.,.
All seemed pleased with the hos
pitality of Bismarck and expressed
themselves as having had a good
time. .Ss&s r T5
Yesterday afternoon and evening a
number more delegates arrived among
whom were noted the following:
L. Tavis, Glenullin; Eugene Weigel,
Hebron; Chas. w. Lorenc, Hebron; O..
Williams, Fl. Mum, New. Salem; g.
Daniels, Fargo; D. o. German, Garri-
son; Miss r. F. Lincoln, Fargo; ]. HI.
Sinclair, Cooperstown; Jacob. George,
.Lehr; Jacob Herr, Wishek; w. "A.
HELM, Ashley; W. A.. Matson, James
town; J. J. Ryan, T. p. Lee, Brad
dock; J.. J. Delaney, Lehr; e.. s..
Merrifeld, Underwood; C. L. Timmer-
man, w. v. Wade, Mandan. Is..s8s.s 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-08

his own game.
He quoted John Wilson of Logan, a.
prominent Mormon, as saying:
The manifesto enables the church.
to exclude men who ought not to have
more than one wife and gives to
worthy men an opportunity to take
plural wives. Z.
Both Of these statements, the wit
ness said, were made in his church.
..'To the best Of my knowledge :, said
Professor Wolfe, .polygamous cohab,
itation has increased very materially
since Utah was admitted asa state. " '%S
On cross-examina ion Mr., Worth1ng-
ton produced the original charges
brought against Cluff BY Professor
Wolfe and other members Of the Mex
lean expedition. The witness was
asked why he had refrained from max
ing the charge that Cluff was living in
Mexico with Florence Reynolds
s For several reasons = replied
Wolfe The chief one was that pc
lygamy was not a crime in the eyes OF
the church E, fSs5as ss saG55
Professor Wolfe said he believed the
"seed of treason" was sown in the,
oath Of vengeance. In answer to ques-
tions by Chairman Burrows he de-
scribed the interior Of the temple
Among the pictures was one Of Sem
ator Smoot. a \. s.. .5@.#s ss B,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-08

Il The Original Laxative Cough syrup.
Id Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
It expels all cold from the system by
acting as q cathartio on the bowels
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar Is
q certain, safe and harmless cure for.
colds, Group and whooping cough.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-08
HELP WANTED MALE.

WlANTFD atlway mali clerks, post
B Office clerks and carriers. Appli-
Giants should prepare at once for:
spriIng examination. Course yne
most complete. Our students he.
ceived highest grades i1l last exam
nations Salaries $500 to 81 500.
# a ddress with stamp giving age,
height and weight,
0 Central Correspondence College, III
Indianapolis, Ind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-08
RATEYHfYNn cYrryD,

oLNTrEEMfpiIE HI. ~ 3. 4 M aFs rvrpy
second sad leu.th Thnrsday 81 esrt ssonfii
g - Is hall Ba1er block Ansanda TSv.
ssnces y. z. q; Mnsy THfass, ", 81 &. 9
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-08
The BrtRht side,

J ~ ~ The Bright Side.
II don't see how I could possibly DO
any worse off than ana, sir" s] 3
'srhen cheer up. You've got nothing
further to worry about" Pittsburg
Dispatch. S NJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-08
no oaas WITH soAnp.

Room and board ut III Edghth street
near 800 depot. ='ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-08
|! ! | ! Sn|IO|.|O| |
One Of the Mormon Apostles
Tells Of Fierce 0aths
- - : ss.8ai u, 80 = -: is
Taken 3.

Washington, Feb. 8s--Hearings in
the case Of Senator Reed Smoot were
resumed during the day before the
committee on privileges and elections,
The investigation Of the protests
against the senator retaining his seat,
continued through two. sessions Of
congress and today marked the begin
ming Of meetings which the committees
10 likely to hold termittently through
out the present session. s:.3 SI3{
The; first witness was Profession Wal
ter NJ. Wolfe former teacher Of geol-
ogy in Brigham Young college at Lo-
gan, Utah, and an apostate of the
church. John q. Carlisle Of New York
conducted the prosecution and a.. s.
Worthington Of this city defended the
senator. <, &s$ SRI +. g5 II 4i5 Ss5s
Professor Wolfe testified that he had
been Mormon until Jan. | Of this
year, when his connection was severed
through failure to comply with the
demands for tithes. He was asked to
tell what he knew of the alleged plural
marriage OF Professor BENJAMIN Gluff
and Florence Reynolds. both teachers
ct Provo. This case occupied q prom.
inent place ID the former hearings. Ia
detailing what he knew Of their rela-
taons he told, OF a Mormon expedt tion
to Mexico Professor Wolfe said he
had been informed at that time by
Clun that he was married to Florence
Reynolds and that they lived together
on that triR Presid dent Smith. he said,
referred To Florence a. Sister Cluff.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-08

izsals sIia .. D. Edlsk llIsv Yara Llfe|
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-08

.MOnERN BROTHERHOOD or 6uRRrr.4.
MEETS EVERY SECOND AND FOIjVTII
Ihmsdsy Of each menth Il OddfeilovT ksif,
y - q. He president; Ma. Id Whlfe, -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-08

Advertisements under this head win Sc il.
serted for ONE CENT "A WORD each inser-
ton. f3 No publication for less than 16c. Cash
must accompany out of town orders. 81 5
q Advertisements in this column having letters
or numbers MUST be answered through CORE.
spondence. 81
To insure publication Of advertisements in
these columns copy must be Id before $3.50
r. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-08

TANCRED Co161lANDERY KNIGHrs
Iemplar kc. y. Meets third, Thureasv Is
" e, Zach month at Mssonic hall, Dskofs b3oc3E
81 ": " G0chrane, y. sCs, DR.. ]. McKenxie,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-08

u. KNIGHTS or PYTEaIAS.
LING LODGE NO. 6 MEETS xyERY
NJ Msdnesany evening - Is =. han, aew Wakh
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-08
HELP ysANTED-FEMAL

WsA1yIyF1I Idra for general house
work Mrs. tlzinson, corner Sec.
Sond and Thayer gtreets
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-08

BROTHHRH0OD OF AMERfC4N YRf3.
Ill MEN. u -
sA FRATERfsAI LIFE AlsL ACCIDENT
ard last Tuesdays 81 eacss n,ol,sh Is ~ fSs.
fellows. hall. I. Jones, foreman. ri.
ssS =. Best, M. a.; q. "a. Belk, corresnondent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-08
SECRET 50 c;lETlEs.

i1soNTc
BISMARCK LoDGE, a. II. Is Az Il. Ma II
Nets fra md third Mondays ID eash
month ut Masonic hall. e. r. Dullarit w.
Nj, Burt Finney Seeretary. s' '''3
rAncRED coH1IArDERY KNIf;Hrs
Is%splar. No. N I. Meets bird Thmsdsy i
Il g Cochrans, q. q, u. i Mc M ssS
R4SMARcK CHAprER. No Il 81 I, + q Il
Meets mt md bird Fsidays III eaeh no ~
nj Masonic hail, DaaEofa Hloek Fa,s.s - n
FsleeasF ~: Hsssis s ass ssssssas :.
BRoTHHRHooD on AMERICAN yRo,
IA FRATERNAL LIFE AIM AccIDEEr
-. .adr re csgsnintScns Meet. Ne seconA
fellows, hall "a Jones, forem 81, Il.
81 i'ess' -. q. y BelE, correspondents.
BISMARCK 1o6 s. & rs 8 II, Il; nrrrs I'M
Int and ga Tnesdays a III IL nj n al. 4 800 =
( g; o's.osh John ushiin, II. NJ; So sr.a
JAMES D. MepHEsRissosjN1s i; posr "a ], 81.
nartmsnt cf North Dakoia, Esand Army "a
fourth sRSsr's aassss svssy s.eond ssd
naadsr; 2. 8 Risres. Adjassas 4 i'''' -
,M 4g g:,g J; gRoTHaRHooD or1nERrt1. I.
THURSDAY u each mcnth q OddfeIiovss ~
= -! z. Hs1 PRESIDENT; Ma Ids Whlte, g.
81 n, ElIMo L6DdE No. 4 i NeETs xvrKy
Me- Msdnesa NE evening e IS +. ban, aew Wahb
gs Il of r. and S. s' - ~ q &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-08
ron RENT ohss.

FOR RENT IA Arst-class hotel %
rooms good snap for proper parties.
Call AT Tribune once
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-08

IossI-An astrac1lan nun between
Fourth street and thes d elevators.
Finder please return to the Tribuna.I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-08

AAlaaouuS dAAaOll6 tiS b ActtsSdUSS Slice
coming to the convention.
A. M. Powell and G. q. Connolly o6
Devils Lake are among the most In
terested delegates at the convention.
Both are very successful real estate
men who have done a great deal to
build up and settle Ramsey county.
W. D. Gillespie Of Ray, is one 81 the
lively realty men from the northern
part of the state who Ii taking
great interest Ia the convention. He
is progressive and has IDEAS that viii
prove OF value to any organization
that may be formed.
3. o. Sylvester OF ST. Paul, Is an
Interested spectator as he has large
landed interests IN this state ana
looks for much good to come Of this
gathering
a. ID. Gains OF Minneapolis, owns
10000 acres over lin Oliver county
and does not look with pleasure upon
the many emigrants that are going to
the Canadian Northwest ana thina1p
the railroads are playing fayorites III
the matter 40 q result VI this feel.
ing an interesting debate between
him and Col Mott occurred during
the convention yesterday. ~
"A a. Welton 10 here from Mada-
son. Wis, He Ii largely Interested IN
the deveioDment OF the state from
being q large holder Of our fertile
praifles
A. VI. Sims, one 81 the delegates
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
SEE THAT THE COLLAR FITS.

Whenever / buy = new snit." said
the woman who had a new suit for
every season, my husbI nd always
looks at the collar. and If that suits
him he says it's an excellent lit. When
l announce that Tih going n a shop
ping trip he always admOnishes me 10
get a good fitting collar Its true of
most men who observe womcn's clothes
at all that the set of the collar deter
mines whether they think a woman is
well dressed or not j suppose it's be
cause the plainneSs of masculine attire
makes snug, well-shaped collar an
absolute necessity to a well groomed
appearance.
And l believe men are right about
insisting on this feature in woman's
suit. and that women would do well
10 pay less attention TO the fit over the
hips and bust and pay more attention
TO the nit OF the collar. 4 bulginS col
lar can make the entire suit look ugly,
while a somewhat careless fit in other
lines may be forgiven If the collar only
looks trim. New York Press.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
GEORGIA COURT DEFINES
AGENTS RIGHT TO LEASE

The supreme court Of Georgia held.
In the case Of Noble vs. Burney. that
PROOF that an agent has authority 10 re-
celve payment ofrent does not necessarily
snow that he is authorized 70 renew
a lease OF the rented property. but that
such fact is circumstance that may
throWight upon the extent Of the agency
"hen the right 20 renew. the lease is in
question The court held further that
where the issue is as 10 the authority
OF an agent TO renew lease. and there
Is evidence that the authority or the
agent was at the time of the renewal
the same as IL was during the lifetime Of
the predecessor in title of the alleged
lessor, evidence as 10 the transactions
Of the alleged agent during the lifetime
Of the predecessor in title OF the al
legged lessor is admissible.
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
SALE Of CORNER
FOURTEENTH AND R
Property to Be Immediately
Improved With Stores
and Apartments.

one of the important sales Of real
estate made during the past week was
the vacant ground at the northeast cor
ner of Fourteenth and r streets north
west. belonging 10 the estate Of A. s.
Abel, OF Baltimore, which was bought
by J. Louis Loose. president of the
Washington Florists Club
The ground has a frontage OF 100 feet
on Fourteenth street. with a depth OF
1853 on r street. and contains about
1900 feet OF ground
The Price paid was stated 70 be IN the
neigh5orhood Of s. per foot. which is
considered remarkably low for ground
IN that locality
Mr.. Loose has commissioned Hunter
* Belis architects. to prepare piars for
eleven stores. with two-story a4art-
ments above six of them, and will use
the ROOFS OF the remainder as q garden.
The buildings WiIl be Of brick. with
stucco and ornamental terra Gotta trim
minEs, and viii be finished in the best
and most modern manner with tile roofs,
electric wiring. hOt-water heating. and
Tho latest sanitary plumbing
One of the stores viii be used as a
branch of M-. Losses business and will
bc fitted ~ as a conservatory in a
style entirely unlike anything in this
section
The total outlay viii represent over
5000 The sale was made by Dwight
Anderson, realty broker, and is along
the line Of business development in that
section Of the city
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
ACTIVITY IN VARIED FIELDS OF REALTY AND BUILDING
OFFICE BUILDING
WILL Be MODERN
Plans for New Structure on
the Old Barton Hotel
Site.

on the site OF the old Barton Hotel on
Fifteenth street. between PennsyIvania
avenue and II streets. viii be begun
within the next thirty days the erection
Of what viii probably be one Of the Iars-
est and handsOmest Office buildings pro-
Jected by private enterprise in the city.
The design is by the firm Of Bruce.
Price * De SibOUr.- Of New York. and
the building viii be erected for the
banking and brokerage firm OF W. 2.
Hibbs & Co.. OF this city. who were
among the first 20 see the trend Of busi-
ness in that direction and secure a
valuable plot OF ground in the locality
that has recently been so prominently
noted in the real estate dealings
The building is 70 be Of the French
renaissance style and viii be construct
ed of pure white marble on the front,
while the side. which opens on q broad
alley. VIII be built OF light semi-glaze
brick The construction viii be of steel
and IL VIII be made hreproof Throughout.
Including the cost Of the lot the total
investment Will exceed $4,000
The entire ground floor viii be given
up 10 the banking house OF Hibbs q.
Co, which viii be eIaborateEy fitted I'D
in marble and bronze and made per-
feet in al the appointments required
for the conduct OF the business, while
the balance Of the building viii be di-
vided into Office rooms Of the most
approved kind
The large lobby into which the central
entrance will open, viii be finished in
marble and a handsome stairway and
two electric elevators will give access
20 the floors above.
The top floor in the dome Of the
building viii be equipped with special
skylights, and has been engaged by
the architects as their Washington
studio. The ninth floor will be fitted
up as a buffet or dining room, where
customers OF the bank can have their
luncheon served without leaving the
building, the elevation and magnificent
outlook making II an ideal spot 10 en-
joy half hour and yet be in imme-
diate touch with the market move
ments-
It is expected that il viii require
year 10 complete the building, as the
amount Of detail work on the interior
is exceptionally large. while the orna-
mentatiOn Of the front viii require the
most sdUful and careful attention
When completed II is expected to make
one OF the handsomest buildings in the
country specially designed for
brokerage Office. and one which Wash
ingtOn VIII have cause 10 be proud Of
The building Will be ten stories
high. the full height allowed by the
building regulations. and viii be en-
tireIy OF steel construction Of the most
approved kind It VIII contain 100 Of
fee rooms in addition to the large
banking room on the first floor The
lot has a frontage of 371z feet and an
average depth OF 100 Ieet. and presents
special opportunities for the skill and
taste Of the architects, which they
have fully met
The Washington times., 1906-06-17
BOSS OF ORIENTAL HAREM.

To Mrs. Sarah J Otney. sister OF
Mrs. c. D. Peters. of Charlotte, Mich,
belongs the distinction OF being the first
white woman to be received in Cabul
the capital of Afghanistan, a city of
70.C00. Mrs. Othey has gone 10 CabuI 70
take medical charge of the 5000 women
in Amir's harem.
Europeans are not allowed in the city
at all except when in the employ of the
Amir and under his prote ,tiOn Mrs
Otney was a resident of HillSdaie when
she became engage in the home mis-
sionary work in Adrian. Ann ArbOr ana
Detroit under the auspices of Seventh
Day Adven lists Church
While the matron of Adventist Col
lee. At Baltle Greek. she decided to go
to India With her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. DR.. Robert S. Perry and wife. who
are medical missionaries In charge OF
Adventist sanitariums at Calcutta. from
which point she sailed April 26-Detroit
Free Press.