davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-24

t. ]. P. Dahlquist, hotel man at
Kindred, Cass county, was convicted
Of violating the prohibition law. Dahl,
quist was a former resident Of Fargo,
and during the bitter fight between
different factions on the board OF
education he was elected president.
He was also the first president of the
State Directors association. He was
sentenced to four months In jail and
to pay a fine Of $500 and costs of the
case. gf the fine and costs are not
paid he Is to serve six months addi.
tionaI.
The Douglas Herald says that
Douglas is going to be a 'tclean town"
and at meeting of the Commercial
club, resolution was adopted, pro-
hibiting the sightless swine from
locating within the confines OF the
town. To be able to carry out this
order, a vigilance committee, consist
ing of three members, whose COM
bined weight is 6Ss pounds, has been
appointed. The vigilance committee
should be able to make the average
pigger go some. But laying all jokes
aside, the action taken by the club is
a very eommendable one and will be
the means of keeping out certain
element that is not OF the best.
Fargo Forum: The new editor Of
the Mandan Pioneer insists on the en-
forcement of the prohibition Law
presumably at Mandan. It was re-
Gently enforced cat or near Mandan''
when the first conviction ever Sc
cured in Burleigh county was report
ed. Some people still have their
doubts about Mandan jury doing a
similar stunt.
Friday Judge Burke sentenced the
three piggers convicted at this term
of the district court at Valley City.
They are Albert Olson, Henry sulli-
van and Daniel Perkins. The first
two were fined 5000 and costs each
and sentenced to serve 80 days in the
county jail. Perkins got four months.
A ease to be tried at Valley City
this week excites considerable inter-
est. 1t is entitled the Interstate Drug
company VS.. C. Brandenburg, and is
an effort to collect a liquor bill. Just
how the plaintiff expects to collect a
liquor bill in prohibition state with
out convtcting Brandenburg or some
body else of committing a crime, is
not easy to understand. On the other
hand, Brandenburg will have to de-
vote his time to proving he was not
running a blind pig rather than de.
fend himself in the civil suit. The
case comes from Sanborn.
Remember the Unfortunate-At this
Christmas time. when the spirit of
good will prevails everywhere, we say
to the friends of the Crittenton Home
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-24

TRIBUNE TELEPHONES.
Business ONCE a.. 81
Editorial Rooms "a

Advertisements under this head will be in,
serted for ONE CENT A WORD each inser.
ton. No publication for less than 16c. Cash
must accompany out of town orders. i.
Advertisements in this column having letters
or numbers MUST be answered through CORE.
spondence. ~. @&s&.
To insure publication OF advertisements in
these columns copy must be in before 8: 80
p m. .,-.....," 49, -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-24

BISMARCK CHAPTER. Nc, ~ II I'LL
Meets FIRST and third Fridava IN s.ss, = Il.
a. a. 4; E ball Mrs. Robert Orr, w. d. Hattie
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-24
y
TN. MacLAcHLAN. M. D.
Practice confined to diseases OF the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, strictly.
Glasses Fitted.
Office: Webb-cook Block, Fourth ST.,
Bismarck, N. .. 5..,.r l..
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.


: 81 fga.E. AUxUkauAHkys 81. 4
Fair preparations and dandruff cures,
a. q rule, are sticky or Irritating affairs
that do no earthly good. Hair, when not
deceased, grows naturally, luxuriantly.
Dandrum IL the cause OF nine-tenths Of
all hair trouble, and dandrun Ii caused
BY q germ. The only way to cure dand-
run 10 to KIN thu germ: and. 80 tar, the
only hair preparation that via positively
destroy the germ Is Newbro's Herptcide-
absolutely harmless, free from grease,
sediment, dye matter or dangerous drugs.
Il alleys itching instantly; makes hair
glossy and soft As silk. Destroy the
cause, you remove the eftect.', Sold by
leading druggists Send LOG. In stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit
Mich. rs..~ ". g.. 3s.%@E
nenhart's Drug Co., special agents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-24
BR0THERHooD.

BROTHERHOOD or 4xERre:,4N y,sl,.
"a Es MEN. sTsi { 81
a !, FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
insurance organization. Meets the
M last Tuesday Of each month II, the fl4ia.
fellows hall w Jones. 'farss M, -; Is
fE e. Best, Al. E. "A. Beik, cor ssoondent
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-24
An offsratory Coin Bag.

At Lullingstone castle, the Kentish
residence Of Sir William and Lady
Emily Hart-Dyke, is preserved among
the many interesting things there q
lsathern bag Of coins. The tradition
10 that whenever the heir Is married
he and his bride place coin In the
bag. The legend further enjoins that
this matrimonial offertory bag must
never be counted, or some dire mis-.
fortune viii overtake the newly
welded couple.
More Angel sex Testimony.
Referring to the discussion in New
York over the sex Of angels, the Lon.
don Standard remarks: an old
English paintings and stained glass,
in the works Of Of Oreagna, and III
the engrayings BY AIbrecbt Durer. the
sngels are depicted as robust mason.
line figures, magnificent III their
sturdy strength, irresistible power
and unspeakabIe solemnity
HasebaI. IN Berlin.
rs n. Wells DibbIs, young Harvard
graduate, and DIR Fred q. Beck Of Yale
captained two aineg which last month
played the first game Of baseball ever
seen In Berlin, Germany. Eight holly
contested innings were played before
an admiring audience from the Aneri.
can colony, and the Yale team finally
won by 4 score OF Lis 10 9.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-24

WAfSrED-Girl for general house
work. No children. Mrs. J. D..
Wakeman, Fourth street. zssY s...:,g$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-24

Remember the Unfortunate-At this
Christmas time, when the spirit of
good will prevails everywhere, we say
to the friends of the Crittenton Home
that any contribution they may be
prompted to make at this time will be
much appreciated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-24

/ W e. ~ % for general house
4 work. Small family. Mrs. Robert
Orr. s.z 0
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-24

FOR hF1fs Newly furnished rooms
modern III every respect. Mrs. nj.
Zimmerman. corner Third street and
Avenue %, phone 382.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-24

FOR RENT- Furnished rooms. Mrs.
Pat Kelly, corner Seventh and Ave
REC nue. B.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-24

A0DER,r BROTHERHOOD on AMERr1.4.
MEETS EVERY SECOND Ann Fs,rYprm
/, ihursdays Of each month In X. II. bali. A. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-24

Men and boys, plumbing or brick
laying trade pays S. to So per day;
we teach you by practical instruc-
3 tons in 3 months; position guar
anteed; free catalogue. Coyne
Trade School, 1915 Eastern Ave,
St. Louis, Mo. @ -s = #,..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-24
r HELP WANTED.
Male or Female.
EMPLoYMEN7- WANTED.

WsAir1TfED Position as competent
boo keeper. Address Miss b, care
Tribune. 3ss Il. $50 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-24
SECRET SOCIETIES.


u 81: /. s.s MASONIC NJ.
BISMARCK LODGE. al. i. 3 Us & IL N, h
Meets FIRST and tsird Mondsss / II ~, 'e.e 4.
MONTE lat =. Masonic hall G. +. Dullan. w W.
fAAN s..R,sl co Nm AND KNIGHT
1 Zach month at Masonic hall, Dakota Dbiachs
w: F Cochrane, 3 g, N. .. Mckenzie
BISMARCK CHAPTER, NO. IL q, EsSss
Meets frst and third FRIDAYS In, ash ,,.-,sss
a. 4; z. ball Mrs. Robert Orr, w. d. attie
4 1No1 aARaooD 2 2E 1ifEffc4 Y, Pro
IA FRATERNAL LIFE AND AcctDFNT.5
insurance. organization. Meets he s s.
,ass 5 ss,, q II each nonth Il INC Odd
s e. Best, E. "A. Beik, con ssoondsnsss
a. q. o n.
3br 2 ~ NO. 100 MEETS THE
# 2 O'Clock John Nj Laughlin. III. W.: Brad
A ley Y. Msrka recorder, '1ss - 's8
"a. Z.
A psassa Il n asss Eslsb b.No, POST No
the Repubiic. Meets every second .rSs
fourth Thursday ID each rnontb q q. Al. r. Il.
man nasd s1.nsres s y; 3 81, Post
aoDER,f BROTHERHOOD on 4nRR,ex
MEETS EVERY SECOND AND F,rYpTuf
L dnnrsdays Of each month In X. n. hsli. a. RI.
KNIGHTS or PY7Hr1s
st. ELMO LODGE No. /. MFFTs rvr 80
Ell h y eanssday evening &t 4. n hail. new Wehb,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-24

FOB RENTRooMs.

Furnished rooms to rent. Enquire
41s Seventh street, phone 185.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-24
Tribune Want Ads sells the no.
ionger.wanted things. .1.....5 5.s'S
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED = Carpenters at once.
Steady job. Apply Bowe & CO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-24
INSURANCE

Insure Hlth G. .. EaIsk Aas YeII IIis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-24

FOR SAlLE Groom two story.
stone house, lots, price s1,4oo.
Enquire No. S. broadway. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-24
= q % - - !; u : - :
Fob. SALE.

Home Baking at Emma A Larson,s.
511 Seventh street. Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
LIMITS or FIRE INSURANCE.
FuII Amount May Not BE Paid Even when
Loss IL Complete.

In a fire insurance policy the sum insured
merely marks the maximum liability ac-
cepted by the insurance company and de-
termines the premium to be paid; it is not
in any way admitted by the insurance
Office as a measure Of the value Of tho
property insured.
IL l have a life policy for E5, 900. says a
writer in the Nineteenth Century, my heirs
can, on proof OF my death and their title,
receive over the counter at least IS, 900:
possibly more If there are any bonuses. II
l have a ship and l insure her at Lloyds
or with marine insurance companies for
G5,OOO, l can recover the full E5. 900 at once
should my ship be totally lost.
But if / insure my house against FIRE for
E5 600 | cannot recover e5 900 unless it
should happen hat ] can prove the house
TO be worth fully that sum. All that ] am
entitled to demand is the actual value OF
my house Immediately before IL was burned.
and | must give every assistance TO the in
surance company in order that the actual
value may be justly determined.
BY statute the Insurance COMPANY nAa
the power to reinstate hat house as far as
the sum insured will go instead Of paying
me anything, and third parties interested
also have the right To call upont the insurance
Office TO rebuild my house.
In practice, compensation Is usually
agreed paid in cash without recourse
on either side to he right OF reinstatement,
but in no case am l entitled TO more than
the actual value OF my house as il existed
just before the fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
BY WILLIAM yENNrxos RNYAN.
Copyright. 1906, bv Joseph H.. BoulsS; copvrtoM
Greaf Brd1fn: Az Rights Reserved.

Copyright, 1906. bv Joseph u. Boulss' oopvrto~ IN
Grcaf Br11in: Az Rights Reserved.
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. Sin former letters
Ihaye mentioned the missionary work beng
done by Americans in the Orient, and deem
the subject important enough for an artlo1eS
in view q the conflicting reports which nave
been brought back by tourists,
We had an opportunity TO investigate the
work done by American missionaries IN
Hawaii. japan, China, the Philippines. Sing
apore. India, Egypt, Palestine and Turkey
We met representatives OF nearly all the
churches In the various departments OK nus
sionary work. and az a result Of our observa-
tons our interest in foreign missions has
been quickened.
In Hawaii the missionaries laid
idation for the present civilization IN the
fslands and exerted u most beneicia4antiu-
s&nce upon the natives.
In Japan the missionary work has spread
hxapidly and Is carried on under four heads.
tThe religious teacher presents the gospel
and establishes churches; the school teacher
arouses an interest in education and estab-
Aishes schools; the medical missionary, by
iunselfshly rendering an obvious service.
"opens the wa for both the preacher and the
school teacher, while the Young Mems
NAa6S
christian Association and it's accompanying
organization, the Young Women's Christian
Association. weld the church membership
into a religious but unsettarian working
body.
The japanese people are rapidly-drifting
away from Buddhism, which until recently
was the national faith. Shintoism. which
bas become the State religion, is not a re-
1igion at all, but a reverence for ancestor
papan must have u religion, for no nation
u likely TO avoid decay unless Its morals
bre' REINFORCED by religion.
JAPAN AS A P1ELD TO WORK
II I had the authority to decide the quss-
kion. / would send some of the leading men
pf each denomination to Japan 20 present
christianity TO the educated Japanese.
English is taught in the schools OF Japan;
bnd II can speak TO the japanese without
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28

oompels attention. the school teacher takes
the one whose attention has been aroused
and furnishes an education which enables
the pupil to see things in their proper rela-
ton, while the minister points out h
philosophy OF the efforts of the other two
and presents the conception OF life which
leads both medical missionary and teacher
to separate themselves from home and
friends and devote themselves TO people
who are connected with them only by he
primal ties which bind each human being
to every other.
shall long remember two meetings
which ! addressed in India. One was
held under the auspices of the Young Mems
Christian Association at Allahabad, one OF
the centres of the Hindu religion. At the
conclusion Of my address an Indian arose
and addressed me as follows: .
MIR. Bryan, you cannot judge OF the
influence of Christianity upon our country
by the number of church members. The
spirit OF Christ and the Christian ideal
have made an impression far wider than
membership would indicate.
Tell your people that the Indians are
grateful 10 them for the missionaries and
teachers whom they have sent among us,
and tell them how few these are in number
compared with our needs. END us more
and assure your people that we appreciate
the benefits received from America
REMARKABLE MEETING AT BOMBAY.
This unsolicited testimonial to the good
work OF u missionaries and teachers Is
entirely deserved. The influence Of Chris
tianity upon the Orient is vastly greater
than one would think il IL church member
shin were the test.
The stimulus which IL given to Eastern
Thought is enormous, and already the
Hindus Parsees and Mohammedans are inn
tatinR the methods Of the Christian world
End establishing schools independent Of the
Government.
The education OF the boys ia proceeding
more rapidly than the education Of the
girls. but the latter is not entirely neglected.
One Mohammedan woman of Bombay, of
unusual mental strength and character,
! outlined a plan which she had formed for
establishing a school for the women Of her
religious faith.
The Bombay meeting was in some respects
the most remarkable meeting that / ever
addressed. The Rev. MI. Nell, an Ameri-
can. is pastor Of the Methodist church In
Bombay.
While in Calcutta ! received a letter from
him asking me to deliver in Bombay: in
his church, the lecture entitled "The Prince
of Peace which | delivered at Toxic and
at Manila. As the time approached for the
meeting he concluded that his church would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28

upon those about him. 1t would be worth
while to send Christians TO the Orient merely
to show the fulness and richness Of a Chris
tian life, for, after all, the example Of an
upright person, living IA life Of service ac-
cording to the Christian ideal, is more
eloquent than any sermon-it is the I'M
answerable argument in favor Of u re-
ligion.
1t is sometimes suggested by those I'M
friendly to missionary work that missiona-
ries live in too greatcomfort. This criticism
will not have weight with those who a
attempted to live in the Orient upon the
salary of a missionary, but even il the
missionaries lived more luxuriously than
they do that would still exert a beneficial
Influence,
As the Chinaman becomes educated he
learns OF the N and customs of the
people Of other nations, and the home OF
the missionary gives an opportunity for
comparisons. In China there is polygamy,
while the missionary has but one wife.
In the Chinese home the birth Of a son
10 the occasion OF rejoicing; the birth OF a
daughter an occasion for less rejoicing, II
not actual mourning. In the missionary's
home the girl child is as welcome az the
boy. The missionary's wife il, not only a
standing rebuke to the practice Of foot
binding but il a stimulus TO the movement
now setting in for education of women.
EXAMPLE, oT THE PRRsT
The Catholic missionaries reach a class
which might not be reached by Protestant
missionaries and Protestant missionaries
appeal to some who could not be reached by
the Catholic missionaries. Each Church
does its own work in it's own way and the
result is better than IL either attempted
to follow the example OF the other.
The celibacy Of the priest and his volun-
tary sacrifice Of home and its Joys that he
may more fully devote himself to religion
these appeal to some, especially to those
who ave been impressed with the asceti-
cism Of the religious teachers Of the Orient.
There are others, however, who are more
impressed with a form OF Christianity
which does not deny to its ministers the
advantages OF the family.
In other words, the different branches Of
the Christian Church, each pursuing its own
way. meet the widely different needs Of the
heather better than any one Church could
do il.
NOLAN MEDANs HARD TO CONVERT.
Missionary work in the Malay States has
been very slow because the Malays are
nearly all Mohammedans, and il has been
found difficult to make Roadway against
this religion. The Mohammedan believes
in most OF the Old Testament and regards
| Christ as a great prophet but claims that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
khe aid of an interpreter ThisI'tested sew

RAe aid OF an interpreter ThisItested sew
&Rttimes
While it would be an advantage to have
preachers who could speak the Japanese
language, still it is more important that
we Rhould send our Rblest ivine there
amen who can meet the most intelligent
hf the Japanese upon an equal footing and
defend before them the Christian phil
Ssophy Of life.
japan is the gateway oftthe Orient; and
lto-day Is exerting an influence upon China
Kreater thar the combined influence of all
the European nations. Western c~ivilixa-
don Is likely to enter China through Japan.
m fact I believe that the Christian re-
ligion presented TO the Chinese by the
bapAnese would spread more rapidly
Khan II presented in any other wayI for
China has come TO regard Japan as n leader
BIZ thought More than 5000 Chinese STU
dents are now at school In Japans and
hapanese teachers are being more and
knore employed in China. Some Of the
most earnest Christians whom we met
hre natives Of Japan.
At Toxic, at Kioto and at Kagoshima !
was especially impressed with the sincerity
and enthusiasm of the japanese Christians,
/ could not but recall the lines, Blessed
be the tie that binds our hearts in Christian
love- as / saw how much stronger this
heart tie is than the ties Of blood or raoe OF
language.
In Seoul, Corea; we found a very SUCCESS
full medical mission and a flourishing Young
Mems Christian Association. We also learned
Of several Christian congreg cations.
CHINESE CONVERTS.
m China mission work has made great
progress, although it has had TO bear the
brunt of the fight now being made against
foreign influence. During the Boxer trouble
there were examples OF heroism amonl
the Chinese Christians which recalled the
early days Of martyrdom.
There were those who suffered death be.
cause OF their devotion to the Christian
faith, and thousands more who did no
hesitate to take the part Of the white
Christians against members Of their owl
race. Il takes time to educate a race Of
make al impression upon a great population
Hike the population Of China. but the mex
quarter OF a century IL likely TO zee the
Christian religion spread more rapidly
among the inhabitants Of the FlOwery
Kingdom than it has during the last cen.
tury.
That our missionaries often make mis-
taxes need not be denied. They are human
Apdtoe err js the lot Of all.
A missionary among stran gers must eXer,
else more 1sagacity and discretion than one
who works among people Of his own race
The wonder Ls not that missionaries make
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
Fellow Passengers.
FrOm The Londnn Mirror

FTOWI NC IOHV0N WlTrOF.
Pardon me. your necktie has been sticking
out for some time. ] refrained from telling
you sooner because those young ladies seemed
so much amused"
Farmer. "Thankee; an the oil from that
lamp has been dropping on that light over
coat o. yourn for the last ten minutes, but
every one seemed 50 tickled that ] hated to
spoil the fun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
On Mission Work in the Orient
Mr.. Bryan's obssrvationsYof Christian Teaching During His Tour
Of the World.

mistakes but that they do not make more
than are now charged 70 them
1t Is even possible that a missionary
occasionally proves untrue to his calling
Is it strange that this should happen TO a
missionary almost alone and with but
little sympathetic support. when it some
times happens to ministers who are sur
rounded by friends and hedged in so that
a fall would seem almost impossible?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28
PLANTING WESTERN IDEAS.

One part OF the missionary's work has
received soant notice. namely, the planting
Of Western ideas in the Orient. The daily
life Of a missionary is not only a constant
sermon; but, to a certain extent, an ex-
position OF Western ways.
His manner Of dress and his manner
Of living are noted, and % II he did not
say a word he would make an impression
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-28

not sufficiently impressed with Davis to
desire him al a son-in-law and refused his
consent to the marriage OF the young couple.
The elopement followed.
The pair had expected to reach Galena
the same night. Knowing Col. Taylor's
energetic ways IL was no wonder they were
nervous over their delay at my house.
They were not followed, pursuit having
been turned in another direction
The traditions Of the army are that when
Col. Taylor returned from his trip and heard
OF the elopement he expressed his disappro-
baton in unmeasured terms. He persisted
in regarding Lieut.. Davis a. having done a
dishonorable thing and his daughter as
being entirely regardless Of her 6lial obliga-
tons.
To all suggestions that the young people
were In love with each other he would
make the invariable reply that no honor
able man would thus defy the wishes OF
parents and no truly affectionate daughter
would be so regardless OF her duty
1t was not long before the whole army
new Of the Fort Crawford elopement, and
Lieut.. Davis asked for a transfer 70 another
station. shortly afterward he resigned
from the army and returned TO Mississippi
TO engage in cotton farming.
Doubtless time would have softened the
anger OF the parents and in the end recon-
citation and forgiveness would have fol-
lowed this, as 1t has many another runaway
match. But, unexpectedly, a few short
months after her marriage the young bride
died, and their daughter, upon whom they
had lavished 80 much affection, passed away
without having seen again either OF her
parents.
This incident made q great impression
upon Col. Taylor, who, however stern in
manner. had . warm heart and q forRivinR