davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
ANACOSTIA AND VICINITY.
New Waiting Room for Electric Road
Passengers for Congress Heights.

A waiting room for passengers is under
construction by the Anacostia and Potomac
River Railroad Company on Nichols avenue
at the junction Of the Congress Heights and
Anacostia street car lines. Patrons of the
street cars have been compelled to avail
themselves OF private waiting rooms in the
locality or else remain outside, as the old
station built Jointly by the citizens of the
community and the railroad company sew
eral years ago had been removed On the
representations of citizens to the officials of
the company in regard to the situation the
construction of the new building. for which
the foundation has been prepared, has been
undertaken.
James Shillinglaw a retired sergeant of
the United States army, died suddenly yes
terday morning at his residence in Randle
Park, Congress Heights. Mr. ShilinsIaw
had been falling in health for number of
months and attacked by a paraIytic
stroke some time ago, from which he was
confined to bed. He improved however
and had been about the village He was a
member of the citizens association of his
town. He is survived by his wife, Annie
Shilinglaw. His funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon.
The Anacostia police precinct received
visits from two police officials within the
past two days, Lieut.. Shilling night in
spector being on tour around the section
Friday night, and Capt. Francis Cross being
q visitor yesterday.
Rev. George Bowman, a former pastor of
the Anacostia Baptist Church, has been
critically i'll for number of days at his
residence, on Chestnut street, Anacostia
Last night no Improvement was reported in
his condition. Mr.. Bowman has been a PEN
sion office employee for some years.
Rev. II. NJ. Geren, the pastor of the Ana
costa Baptist Church, otficiated at the bap-
| tism of four persons in the church. corner
of Jefferson and Fillmore Streets recently
The National Capital Rifle and Revolver
Club, of which Policeman John c. Bum, a
member of the Anacostia force, is the presi-
dent, has secured an indoor range at the
Minute Mems Armory, 9th and l. streets
| northwest. where, 1t is announced, a mod
ern gallery has been provided. A spacious
club room has also been secured there. In
the mild season the club viii use its outdoor
range at Congress Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
Charged With Theft.

George Agy colored, thirty-four years
old. was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Detectives Peck and Warren and charged
with the theft of S34 worth of Iinoleum be-
longing to the firm of Hecht & Co. Agy had
been in the employ of the firm as driver
for about four weeks. When placed under
arrest he denied that he had stolen the lin
oleum, but said he had sold it for some
other person. He was locked up at the
sixth precinct station for a hearing In the
Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

croft station. on the Bluemont branch OF
the Southern railway, early last evening. 1t
appears that the man was walking on the
railway track, and making his way up the
country, and had possibly fallen down, as
the engineer of the down. train states that
when he discovered him he was on his
hands and knees. 1t was then Impossible
to stop the train in time to avoid the acct
dent. The man was a journeyman barber,
and had worked In number of washington
shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

Something over 100 petitions, each repre-
senting about 1000 names, will be forward
ed from Texas the early part of next week
asking executive clemency In the case OF
Albert Patrick, sentenced to death In New
York for the murder of William Marsh
Rice. Patrick formerly resided In Austin.
Tex.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-22

The Bismarck Tribune begins tlaia
week che publication Of a series Of
articles on the General sibley expetla-
ton. across the Dakotas iii 1853, BY
Hon. IA. Van OsdeI, Of Mission Hill,
South Dakota, who writes from per
sonal experiences. Mr.. Van Osdel's
personal "reminiscences of early from
tier days, are OF great historic inter-
est and IL is through many years of
personal friendship Of the Tribune
editor dating back 10 territorial days
when Abe Van osdel was a member
OF the Legislature, that bfis Tribune Is
favored with these sketches, which
should be carefully preserved in the
scrap hooks Of an who desire the early
history of the great northwest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-22
-.
NEW PRESIDENT FOR FRANCE.

Clement Armand Fallieres was ell
ected president OF the republic of
France on the FIRST ballot of the ma
tional assembly on Wednesday. The
new president, like his predecessor,
j: President Loubet, is of peasant stock,
although he is one step furtl1er re-
moved from the soil than the latter.
M. Loubet was OF peasant birth HIM
SELF, and meade hts own way In the
world. President Fallieres Is the son
OF a magistrates clerk and grandson
OF a village blacksmith. @5
The republic Of France may be con-
sadered to be fairly established on q
democratic basis when, In succession,
two men of peasant stock are elected
to fill the high office of: president OF
the republic, an office the tenure OF
which DIS seven years, under the pres
emit constitutional provisions.
The president of France exercises
no such powers as those held by the
president of the United States, for
France has ministerial government,
modelled ON the institutions of the
British empire rather than ON the com
atitution of this country. Much Of the
power that in the United States i'd
vested In bhe executive head OF the
alation, in, France reposes in the minis
2sry, responsible to the legislature for
eds actions, and the tenure OF Office of
which depends on its ability to secure
q majority in the assembly. II Il
Considering THAT between the com
meneement Of the nineteenth century
and the year 1873 Trance saw no less
than eight changes in dynasty or
changes iii the form OF government,
at was many years before the world
thoroughly realized that the present
republic OF France had great promise
of peamanence. It has, however: snr-
We'd some thirty-two years Of yscissi-
tude, and seems firmly entrenched In
4 popular approval r "a
The election OF the new president
will have no effect on changing the
political situation an France.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-22
PERFUMES or I'll d EAST.

The CrusMders Brought Them From
the Holy land TO Europe. sSS
During the dark ages and ID early
mediaeval times perfumes, with the ex-
ception Of incense for ecclesiastical use,
were almost unknown, and the rude
Saxon thames and Norman barons and
their spouses were quite content with
the smell OF wood fires and huge
masses Of roast or seethad meat and
were not OF all SOLICITORS tosen5oyE the
pleasure OF sweet odors &c seems to
have been the crusaders who brought
From the Holy Land into western Eu-
rope the perfumes for which the east
has from time immemeriaI been re-.
inoWned, The original home OF per-
fumes was either China or Egypt IN
the last named century the priests De
the temple OF HeIiopofis used TO affer
every day to their divinity three kinds
Of perfumes, one In the morning, one
at noon and the third at night the Inst
being q scent composed #of sixteen In
gradients, forming an ensemble called
kaphi. The universalit y OF peri In
ancient Greece Is known to every one
who remembers the delight l descrip-
tons Of the perfumed baths OF Roman
ladies' In Bulwer's 81 Last Days OF Pom
peii, and from HeIlas the use Of per-
fumery spread to Rome, where, under
the empire, almost every object was
scented.
Even the standards OF the legions
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-22
Expert q Piano Tuner.

Mr.. Backts, expert piano tuner for
the Metrop olitan Music company q
Minneapolis, will be in. the city Hthis
week. Patrons are requested to hold
their work for hdm, as he will fiH
all orders guaranteed 10 ]. B. Cook
e Go. Those VINO have agreed "a
have their work done by him viii be
notified by Mr.. Cook 81 his arrival. =
b. Cook & co. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-22
Chr 8is,,1artk Trihn,1e,
BY M. Il. JEWELL.
THE DAILY. TRIBUNE.

Id Published every afternoon, except Sunday
at Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at so cents per
month, or Sc per year. The daily sent to any
address in the United States Canada, post
age prepaid, S. per year; $3.50 for SIN
months; SLIPS for three months. -
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. f
Published every Friday; eight pages, con
tanning a summary of the news of the .week
local and foreign-particular attention being
paid to state news. Sent to any address, post
age paid, for 81 for one year; so cents for siS
mouths; 25 cents for three months
AZ The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
paper in the state-Weekly established Junt
wide circulation and as a desirable advertis
ing medium. Being published at the capita
of the state it makes feature Of state news,
Of semi 6cial character, and is therefore
particularly interesting to all who desire K
keep the run OF. state aFairs-political, socia
<nd business. - = 60. fysS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-22
Fine Concert.

The Superior Wis., Telegram says
/ OF the Old Plantation Quartette's
concert given In that city on Delcem-
her ~ AT last might = ormance
the Jubilee singers gave an entertain
menf the like Of which Is seldom found
at the Grand. Their efforbs were
highly appr eciated BY The audience
and deserved At. From the first num-
her to the last the singers held the
audience spell bound. following each
other in rapid succession came negro
hymns, popular song instrumental
isolos, quartets, Vocal solos, humorous
selections, heart interest songs char
acter quartettes and finally NY Old
Kentucky Home" as only negroes can
sting 1T. The quartette numbers which
made the biggest hits with last nights
audience were Hop Along Sinner
March Down, Z the humorous medley,
land Kentucky Home. In the first
three the comedy element was upper
most but never going beynrd the linn
dts OF refinement. Waters, Brown and
Douglas werea whole comedy show IN
themselves and provoked peal after
tpeaa OF laughter from the audience.
The program closed with the rendition
lof Old Kentucky Home. 4. These Sing
Iers give the second enterta inment In
| the course IN the Presbyte rian church
on "Wednesday niglhtt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-22

Kansas had an earth quake, but Car
rie Nation could smash more eroekery
amy day than the most robust KAN
sas cert as:a II that eyer came down
the LeavenWorth Topeka pike.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-22

a If you are in need Of dry wood
either call or phone 3. McColley's
second hand store, and It will be
promptly delivered. Either cotton.
wood or diamond willow. Phone 220 S8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-22

Mayor Tom Johnson of Cleveland,
Offers 500, 900 for q play that Will
please his daughter, who is an actress.
With an aaager' like that, the actress
daughter should make success Of
her profession. S5ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-22

There were $42, O0o, 900 less Of bust
ness liabilities IL 1905 than in 1904,
and $7a. 300. 900 less Of fire losses. Add
S$112,000. 900 to- national prosperity
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-22

All Alaska wants is Alaska men In
the federal Offices throughout the ter
ritory. The request Is not llnreason-
able.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-22
Removal sale at Fa.snce,s.

Removal Sale al FauHce's.
Eyerythdng at cost and many things
|ibeloW COST to reduce stock prepare
tory VI moving into my new quarters,
the Sloan property on Fourth street,
which I will occupy as soon as 1t can
be got In condition e. r. Faunce.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-22
a LETTER HOME.

Line 70 CoAiS StIN SSt YOU, Slk1liuy anu
perhaps will some Ne u;
Like to come back east to visit but /
wouldn't care to say;
Glad you're doing well and happy;
glad you Like your country best, d
But for me, I always hunger for the
freedom Of the West 81.
There's a wholesome about it
that couldn't quite explain;
Once you've breathed its air you love
it and You long for it again;
There's a tie you can't discover in the
splendor Of It's sky , ,s555 !
It's just home to you forever and
can't Just tell you why. 4
It's so big and broad and boundless
WV and dts heaven is so blue
And the metal OF its people always
.zs rings so clear and true;
All its billowad acres qlliver like the
shudder Of the sea .S s
And its WAVES roll rich and golden In
upon the shore for me.
Why, your farm and all the. others that
we used TO think 50 fine, s5S
sWoptdn' lump 'em all togethe
sk make a corner lot In mine.
And your old red clover pasture with
3fs Its gate Of fence rails baTred,
Why it wouldn't make q grass plot, IN
our district school oese yard: b
Not a foot has touched its prairdes but
Is longing to return,
Not an eye has seen the sunset on Its
western heavens burn ss5E
But looks back in hungry yearning,,
55s with the memory grown, dim,
And the zephyr OF It's prairies breaches
the cadence Of a. hymn
That is sweet and full Of promise as
the sBeuaah Land Z We knew ~.
When we used to sit together in the
queer, old fashioned pew, ;s55
And at eyentide the glory Of the sun
and sky sand sod
Bids me bare my head In homage and
In gratitude to- God.
Yes. love you, Daddy, love you with
a heart that's true as .sreel,
But there's something in Dakota
makes you live and breathe and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-22
STATE NEWS

ts.s7 IA
Grand Forks Herald. State Exam
liner Brightbill Cando. was iii the city
Last night on his way home for an
over Sunday visit. He is one of the
busiest of the state officials, and
finds Little time for recreation. There
are now 1856 state banks LII the state
ard in addition to- thsse the public
examiner has the state Offices, the
state institutions and ali the county
offices to examine. The last legisla-
lture increased the number of deputies
| from two TO four and the force is none
i too large. AT the present rate OF In
crease additional deputies will prob
ably have to be provided at the next
| Legislative session. T.. s
Chief of Police SMITH of Kenmare,
has gone to st. Louis after Ada Ben
field, alias Lorraine Fairfax, The 15-
year-old girl that ram away from the
Ward county city about week ago.
Chief Smith has a warrant for the
girl, charging her with the larceny OF
$3.50 from a neigihbor near Kenmare.
He also has a warrant 70 the Wallace
girl, who was with Miss Benfield,
charging her with enticing the other
girl away from hoG4e.
I'D Y - - %5s 4 : s5$s4t i 81
Mandan Republican,: Sheriff Nc
Donald has returned from Glen Ullin
and reports that the situation Is truly
serious there; that there have been
fifteen deaths, all among the children
and that there are many other cases.
While there he placarded the houses
of all the patients and put. in execu-
ton the strietest quarantine, and the
health authorities hope by prompt and
stringent measures TO stay the conta-
gion. .;g5 s,si5s 81 ssS.5
Lansfords a town of about five hun
ered inhabitants at the junction OF the
q. N. and the 500, about twenty five
miles north of Minot in Bottineau
county, was nearly wiped out by fire
Saturday. Ten buildings were burned
in the business part Of the city, in
|yolving a loss Of about $4,000, partly
insured. The fire started iny grain
elevator and the state bank and sever
81 stores were burned s.ssis
On February 27ath the voters Of La
Mpure count wdM vote on q special
election as to whether the county shall
be bonded In the sum Of $500 for
la new court house and jail. There
Is great need of a new county building
but considerable opposition has been
aroused to the PLAN and a lively cam
|pafgn is looked for. 3ss
The annual meeting Of the North
Dakota Live Stock association viii, be
held at Valley City next Wednesday
lin connection with the farmers. insti-
ltute. The association has made an
80. 8 $3.50. : -. - - - 20 ~,
~. e, !. ~ :. ~ ~ ]. n..s pssn
e s = - et1'ee''s
w. Foley of ihfedora, takes a fall
i'm the Dickinson Press out of county
commissioners and the state bank ex-
raminerss and lintimates they are not
+i<,i ;,,,,e Nh, q, ~ =, 81,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-22
polnu one,,a aest

Ike habit OF doing his best is one
which has never vet failed to help q
nlan ia IIfe, whatever his work, whas.
eyer his alma.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-22
One Way coionist Rates via Grea
Western Railway

To points In Arkansas, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Mississsp Tennessee,
Kansas Missouri, Nebraska New
Mexico, ahoana and Texas For
:fnl information apply to. b. n Jones',
223 Robert street, Fargo, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-22

Mr.. Schiffss panic seems to have
been somewhat deIaSaa IL transmits
sion. sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-22

Bob sleds are now in stock at
5sranlbs g Wolbertis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-22

1t not being cold enough Tor Ice. q
Linton man has paat in a roller skat-I
ling rink
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-22

The new Carnegie library at the
Agricultural college at Fargo, has
been dedicated The library cost I'M
the neighboqhood Of $15, 900 and Isl
very neatly arranged and built.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
BUILDING NEWS

Building continued heavy the week
just closed. Permits were taken out
in large numbers, the main portion Of
them being for frame dwellings rang
ing in estimated values from 81 900 to
5000. W. J. Larkin secured a permit
for a 900 three-story brick fat at
2e4l Hennepin avenue, the largest
) figure for the week. ..'
Building news for the future is con-
tanned IN the summary published by
the Improvement Bulletin as follows:
Charles S. sedcwick. architect. has plans and
hgures are being taken for a nine room frame
residence Re lt,1 at st. Antony Park by F. Pike.
oo He ALSO f has e eonp Teeei
plans for Edwin Pritchard for two.story
frame franc residence near Lake Calhoun. 1t will be
$1,000: ne also reports Hopper Bartlett s.
co. OF Eau Claire have begun work on their
for the new buildings for the
Edwin s.. :Hewett. architect. has plans about
completed for the George H. CHRISTIAN hospital,
7sx5o, with two wings. 5ox24, and one 26xs IL
also extensive open porches on both sides of
tue main building. It will be Of brick and
approved sanitary, and ventilating equipment,
steam heating. direct and indirect. plumbing,
%fes w. Entns Laundry Kitchen
residence for Mary. E. Hunt at 1859 University
26x35, with loaded glass, plumbing, and fur.
mace. Cost, $4,000 He has also begun work
on modern frame dwelling for Samuel Glad
Ing at 600 Thirty eighth street s, which is to
! be one and one-half story. 24x33 with concrete
ffoum1ation, open plumbing and furnace. Cost,
Sc. $50: ::
Fremont D. orf, architect, is at work or
| plans for remodeling and addition, 25xsS
two-story: to the bank and store building al
Fergus Fails. Mimi, for the Fergus Fall,
/ The Keith company, architects. has plan,
! Tor modern frame residence at Parker, s. D.
tor tor Edward l.. Brown; to cost $500; also
frame cottage for H W. Kin. at Tower City
| n. D.; and one 24x30 for ". F.. Main q,
| Iowa City. Iowa. to cost So. 500.
] A. Levander. architect, has plans for a two
story frame twofat building for Albin An
derson at 1924 Eleventh avenue S. It will hav,
| g. &c. 5: md loaded glass, hard plaster. IxI
| bells, gas fixtures, open plumbing, screens
storm sagh' speaking tubes etc. Cost. $1,000.
| secured the. general contract to erect the art
! station at Menomonie, Wis. it will be two
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

The farmers in some English districts say
that owing to- the dust raised by motor cars
settling upon grass, it now takes nlian two
days to cut an acre with "a ;scythe. whereas it
only took one before motor came into ex-
istence. The dust dulls the edge of the scythe,
and makes necessary frequent sharpening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09

| story and basement, stone foundation, Menom-
onie brick and cutstone, Cost, $4,000.
The Keith company, architects, has plans fer
I a two-story frame residence for Jay Davidson
! at Northneld. Cost. $500. Also has plans tor
a two-story modern brick residence for L. A.
Marean at Belvidere. ILL., Cost, sc, 600.
r. D. Orn, architect reports the contract for
the improvements and interior fittings to a mod
ern frame residence at Mcnomonie, Wis, for
company. 49,.
Bell & Detweiler architects, report all bids
rejected for erecting the Manchester college DOR
mitory. New bids viii be taken upon revised
specifications until Sept. r. at the same hour
and place before. -. -. = . =
Truman Hibbard secretary Electric Machinery
company, has plans for modern frame resi-
dence from plans by the Keith company, archi-
tects. Cost So, 800.
F.. l.. Stores. 272s- Blaisdel1 avenue has the
contract to erect two-story frame store and
shop for R. X. Knights at 1927 Nicollet avenue.
| 1t will be 32x74 Cost. 81. 900.
Mrs. NJ. s. Cove 25o1 Central avenue, has
plans for two-story modern frame residence in
II. l.. Stone will build frame residence, 23x
IS. at 1923 Twenty fourth avenue Sc, for Miss
Anna Adams. Cost, 81. 900.
E. J: Thayer. $500 Fifth avenue S. has plans
from the Keith company. architects, for two
! story frame residence. to cost $4,000.
| S. W. Leemnc. 200 Twelfth street S. has
mans for two-story frame residence from the
Keith company. architects. Cost. $4,000:
| A. l.. Cosler secured the contract for the
mason work for the six stores at 41S to 43O
Fourth street for W. F. Andrews. Cost. 81 500.
Huntoon's residence, 24x2e at 3o16 West Forty.
| third Etreet. Cost. $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
Simple Effects.

Sweet simplicity is the keynote of
the fashionable interior nowadays. It
may be expensive simplicity or quite
the opposite, but the effect must be
there. The walls should be light in
tone, and the pieces of furniture few
in number unless there is considerable
space. Hardwood floors are becoming
more and more the rage, and white
woodwork is returning into favor.
One charming room recently noticed
had white woodwork and white wicker
furniture. Where3the wall paper shows
it. is of a light shade Of plain green.
The fireplace is of simple red brick.
Oriental rugs cover the floor, and a
few good prints and water colors dec
crate the wallis % \ :.,c:.s>I : Nv.
The windows are. rather wide and are
curtained IN dotted Swiss with outer
curtains Of green denim. In the sum
mer time they are further ornamented
with window boxes containing red &C.
ranius. . L 3" go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-09
BY special arrangement with Glenn

BY special arrangements with Glenn
L. Saxton. architect, 242-244 Security
Bank building, a complete set Of plans
and specifications OF xnts house. In
Guiding one set Of blue prints, will be
furnished at Mr.. Saxton's office for
SIS. These will be furnished In every
detail. Mr.. Saxton Will also furnish
to- q ournaI readers for 81
beautiful, practical and helpful
book OF plans, entitled American
Dwellings," of houses ranging from
$500 up. In case plans are ordered
from the book the price Of the pub
llcation will be refunded. Portfolio
No. 2. Of residences costing from
$1,000 up to- $4,000, SOC; portfolio
No. 3, Of stores, banks and churches,
SOC. A church portfolio will also be
given free to any reader Of T he
Journal upon application to the
architect.