davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news., 1906-01-04

Nearly onc-third a. tho S81. 900 IN.
habitants of Cleveland, Ohio, were
born In Eu-nne.
The Brandon news., 1906-01-04

How many lives Of beautiful young
girls have been sacrificed justta6 the1
were ripening into womaphobdl How
many Irregularities or diepaacemeuta
have been developed q thu imQcrtant
period, resulting In pears Of suffering |
The Brandon news., 1906-01-04
STOPS BELcHINc BY ABSORPTION
mo DRUCS-A NEW METHOD.

A Box OF Waters Free-Have You Acute
Indigestion, Stomach Trouble. Ir.
regular Heart. Dissy Spells.
Short Breath, Gas ou
kh~
The Brandon news., 1906-01-04
CRISIS Of GIRLH00D.
A TINE or PAIN AND PERIL

Miss Nmma Cole Gays tha4 Lydia H
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
The Brandon news., 1906-01-04
Incorrigibns

Incorrigibn.
"Boss, I'm hungry"
"Then why not go to wtrk?"
~Oh. amt so very hungry"
During the ElopeW emit.
She-"WOn't my father be angryw
He-"I hope not. II he has any re-
gard for the conventionalisies he'll be
irate.'"
A Spirited Retort.
First Hackman "He isfst q very
spirited nag, is hep
Second Hackman-"Yes, ha is-very
low spirited"
Miss Fluffy-"What do yoE think Is
the most important part Of = woman's
dressw
Married Man-"The costw
The Common Lot.
Knicker - "Jones met a natural
DEATH"
Booker -"Hazing, auto, football or
train wreck ?"-New York Sum-
Admitted.
"You couldn't kiss girls Of my time
as easily as you do the girls of to-day"
"No; was a mere child then, and
wasn't tall enough."-Houston Post
He Got There.
"How did that young stripping get
that diplomatic position? Had he ever
shown any diplomatic ability?'
Eyes, indeed! He landed the jobs"-
Detroit Free Press.
Cynical Philosophy.
Expect every man to do that which
is unworthy Of him."
"And if he doesn't?"
"It is better to be agreeably sur.
prised than disagreeably jolted"
The Mtserables.
Jean Vatican retreated underground.
Zone Of the six best cellars" he ex-
planned.
This really accounts for the big cir
culation Of the book.-New York Sun.
Woman's Way
"Why don't nav open that tele-
gramY
"She's Altered to-"
"Afeerd Of what?'
] "She don't recognize the handwritin'
-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-25
# -
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

One death and two prostrations due
to heat have been reported at Pitts.
burg in twenty-four hours.
Colonel w. w. Switzler, aged eighty
seven, recognized as the oldest editor
in the United States, is dead at Co.
lumbia, Mo.
The foreign commerce of the United
States for April aggregated 1881, 900.
900, of which $107,OG0,0O0 was in i'm.
ports and S144000,000 in exports.
Princess F.na and her mother, Prin.
cess Henry of Battenburg, have left
London for Spain, at the frontier Of
which King Alfonso will await his
future bride.
Chief Engineer Stevens of the 18th.
milan canal commission has arrived in
New York on the steamer Advance
from Colon. He will present a report
to the canal commission
An unidentified man shot himself in
the forehead while sitting on the bank
of the river at St. Paul. He was
taken to the city hospital by the 20
lice, where he died an hour later.
The summer residence of Rolan c.
Nickerson of New York, one of the
finest on Cape Cod, was burned with
its valuable interior furnishings, paint
ings and bric-a-brac. The loss is est
mated at 100000. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-25
v AR
Non-UniOD Miners Go Il
Work Amid FuSiIIade
Of Bullets

Smithfeld, O., May 25.-After a
night of almost constant firing in the
hills the Plum Run mine was opened
during the morning for the first time
in seven weeks The nonunion miners,
125 strong, marched down the hill to-
ward the pits under heavy guard.
They were greeted by fusillade from
the bushes. The bullets whizzed
among the trees and the strikebreak-
ers hurried to cover. The fact that
the hollow in which the mine is sit
uated is heavily overgrown with I'M
derbrush saved the guards and non
union men from harm, as they were
almost totally concealed.
All preparations are being made
for active hostilities. Two great navy
searchlights have been put in place,
one at the guard tent and the other at
the coal tipple in the hollow. They
will command three miles of surround
ing territory and are so arranged that
they cover the sweep of the Maxim
gun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-25
Union IN FULL FORCE
Final Action Taken Reuniting TWO Branches Of PreSby
terrain ChurCh---1Wo Members Of General
Assembly Alone in Opposition

Des Moines, May 25.-"I do solemn
ly declare and here publicly announce
that the basis of reunion and union is
now in full force and effect and that
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
is now reunited with the Presbyterian
church in the United States of Amer
lea as one church."
> With these words uttered before the
general assembly Moderator Hunter
Corbett officially established the un-
ion of the Cumberland church with the
Presbyterian church in the United
States of America.
The big ecclesiastical assembly
burst into storm of rejoicing. Hand
clapping, cheering and waving OF
handkerchiefs gave expression to un-
alleged pleasure. The contamination
devoutly wished and worked for
through many years, despite many OBJ
stacles, had become reality.
The most intensely dramatic scene
Of the ceremonies attending the for
NAL union of the churches was the
vote against union by two commission
ers. Moderator Hunter Corbett put
the question, which was in the form
of a resolution, and called for the
Affirmative vote to be expressed by
The Commissioners Rising.
Instantly the assembly hall was con-
verted into stamping, cheering
crowd. AS the handclapping and
cheering died down and the commits
, sioners took their seats the moderator
said:
"All who are of the opinion that the
motion should not prevail please rise"
A laugh went around the hall, for it
was believed the request was mere
formality and would meet with no re-
Spouse. To the establishment of all
present two commissioners rose to
their feet Pandemonium broke loose
and it was feared for an instant that
indignity would be offered the lonely
men who opposed the union. One of
the men was DR.. William Laurie of
Bellefonte, Pa, and the other was
Rev. Roger, F. Cressey of Jackson
vile, Ill.
The assembly telegraphed the Cum
berland assembly at Decatur, ILL.,, of
the action on the question Of union
/ Immediately after the juncture was
b declared operative and received a
telegram in reply containing congratu-
d lations, announcing the official receipt
OF the information and the adjourn
ment of the Cumberland assembly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-25
ROASTED
Judge Says Railroad Presi'
sent is No Better than
a Thief

New York, May 25.-Sharp criticism
of w. H. Truesdale, president OF the
Delaware, LackaWanna and Western
railroad, for breaking a contract to
carry milk on that road is contained
in a decision of the United States cir
cult court of appeals. Damages
amounting to $137,6S3 were awarded
to Robert E. Westcott, an executor of
the estate of John H. Paul, who had
contract under which he bought great
quantities Of milk from farmers and
shipped it over the Lackawanna.
Judge Wallace, in his decision, said
that President Truesdale's reputation
of the contract was inspired by sordid
motives and committed with an "arro-
gance born of a scorn of the conse-
quences." that the appropriation of
Westcott's percentages of the money
which the defendant had collected for
him was morally no better than lar
ceny,'' and that conduct like Trues-
dale's by those who manage the af-
fairs of great corporations has aroused
the spirit of resentment in the public
mind which is so intense today and
which is not unlikely to result in liti-
cation and in municipal interference
which will bring serious loss upon the
stockholders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-25
EXPECT DEMOCRATIC SUPPORT
Pennsylvania Prohibitionists Name a
4 +: %.E.i5 VIA Mixed Ticket. >, 7.

= : a.
Pennsylvania Prohibitionists Name a
/. n Mixed Ticket. Is =. "a
n Harrisburg Pa May The Pro.
hibition state convention has nomi-
mated mixed ticket for the state Of
fees to be voted for at the next gen.
5eral election. William Fl l, Berry, DEM
ocrat, VS. was elected state treasurer
as a Fusionist last November, was
named for governors Homer l.. Castle.
5Prohibitionist, Of Pittsburg, was nom
mated for lieutenant governor: Repre-.
sentative William n Creary, Demo
scrat OF Catiwisa, for auditor general.
Ind Represents tive e. IA. Coray,
Jr, Republican, Of Wilkesbarre. for
secretary Of internal affairs,
Castles nominal ion I for governor
was regarded as certainty until a
conference Of the party leaders was
called to outline the work Of the con-
Yention. After remaining in session
until o'clock In the morning the con-
ference decided on Berry. This was
satisfactory to Castle and his friends
and the remainder OF the ticket was
framed UP by leaders with little trou-
BILE II Is their hope that this ticket
Will be endorsed by the Democratic
state convention. which assemblies
Asre on june III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-25
TIPPED
Pennsylvania Railway Off,
ciaIs Receive Tips Like
Pullman PorterS

Philadelphia, May 25.--The inter-
state commerce commission resumed
its hearing during the day in the in
vestigation OF alleged discrimination
in the distribution of coal cars and
Frederick Vroonan of Osceola Mills,
assistant trainmaster of the Tyrone
division OF the Pennsylvania railroad.
was called
Have you anything to do with the
distribution OF cars?' asked Attorney
Glasgow, foz the commission.
Il have"
Did you ever get any money from
coal operators on your division?''
ooh, yes
At Mr.. Glasgows request Mr. Vroo-
man named a half dozen coal oper-
ators who had paid him money at
various times in amounts ranging from
IS to $40.
why did they give you this
money!"
81 suppose they expected some ia
vors."
Were the favors granted?"
Not that recollect.''
Then why did you take the
money!
well, if there was money to be
given out was there to take it, ~"
The witness said there was no
scarcity of cars during the anthracite
strike. He denied furnishing cars to
certain companies at, $40 and $50 a
car. y =, -.
Counsel for the railroad stated that
Robert Pitcairn, assistant to President
Cassatt at Pittsburg, did not care to
appear without process. MFR. elias.
gov said he was Indifferent as to
whether Mr.. Pitcairn testified. Com
missioner Gockreli said that if Mr..
Pitcairn was willing to allow the rec
ord made up against him by the com
missions representatives to stand
without further explanation it would
be regarded as d correct statement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-25
BIG sum IN REBATES
Further Sensational Testimony in Case on TriaIS Louis
Merchant Tells Of Receiving $4,000 in Five
Years from Unknown Sources

Kansas City, May 25.-More sensa-
tional testimony was brought out dur
ing the day in the trial in the United
States district court here of George
H. Crosby, traffic manager of the Bur-
lington railway; George L. Thomas of
New York, freight broker, and L.
B. Taggart, his clerk, on a charge of
conspiracy.
T. H. McKittrick, president of the
Hargadile- McKittrick Dry Goods COM
pany of st. Louis, the first witness,
who had testified that he had en-
ployed Thomas at salary of $500
year to look after the interest of his
firm in the matter Of railway rates
and routeing from the East, admitted
that he had received various sums of
money from unknown sources" In
one instance Mr. McKittrick testified
a person whom he did not know en-
tered his (McKittrick's) Office in New
York city one day and handed him
package of money containing between
$500 and $500.
In reply to a direct question Mr..
McKittrick said he had at various
times received money from unknown
sources Witness then detailed the
receipt of the money in his New York
office from an unknown man. Contin-
uing he said that some of the money
had been received by express. In
this manner he said his firm had
within four or five years received
about $4,000, during which time they
had paid out S430,OOO in freight
charges. In one instance he said he
had received some money personally
and this he had deposited in his
brothers bank.
J. K. Durham, president Of the
Burnham-Hanna-Munger Dry Goods
company of Kansas City, testified to
hiring Thomas at a salary of $1,000 a
/ year and~~adE1iESef sz77 sa.--gEirg received
$4,000 from Thomas in three years.
supposedly for mistakes in classical
ton, claims for damage, etc.
W. E. Emery, a member of the En-
cry Bird-Thayer Dry Goods company
of Kansas City, had hired Thomas at
salary of $500 year and for
period Of four or five years had re-
ceived between $500 and $4,000 a
year at his New York Office. The
money was given him by man to
him unknown, but he supposed it had
come from Thomas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-25
SENATE PASSED THE BILL.
SoCaled Free Alcohol Measure Goes Through Without D
nAleady Has Approval Of House.-.Amend-
mentS Not Of Great Importance

Washington, May 25.-The senate
has passed the so-called free alcohol
bill as it was reported from the com.
nsittee on finance. The bill has al
ready passed the house and the
amendments which the senate has
adopted do not materially change it's
scope 1t does not go into effect until
Jan. l, 1907. $50.
There was some debate on the
measure and the necessity for the
amendments explained. The bill was
passed without division.
An attempt to change the commit
tee amendment postponing the time
of the bill taking effect from three
months from date of passage to Jan.
1, 1907, failed for lack of support.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-25
SWITCHES
All Kinds Of Changes Re-
''- ported in Russian
Government

st. Petersburg, May 25.-It is
rumored in the Hobbies of parliament
this afternoon that Premier Goremy-
kin had resigned and had been sue
ceeded by M. Shipoff of Moscow 1t
is also reported that Prince Urnsoff,
former assistant minister of the in
terror, who resigned when the old
council of the empire declined to &C.
cept his project to remove race and
religion limitations from the schools
and who since has been elected to the
lower house of parliament as a con-
stitutional democrat, had been ap-
pointed minister of the interior.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-25
PLEADS FOR MoToRMAN's LIFE.
Father of Trolley Car Victim Prevents
Probable Lynching.

Father of Trolley Car Victim Prevents
Probable Lynchng.
New York, May 25.-Standing be-
side the mangled body of his five-year-
old boy, who had been crushed to
death by Brooklyn trolley car, which
the mob had overturned in it's frantic
attempts at rescue, Thomas McCor-
mick controlled his grief while he
begged the furious crowd not to harm
the trembling motorman.
Dramatically the father told the
crowd that he, too, had been through
the same tragic experience only a lit
tie time before; that he, while driving
an ice wagon, had run over and killed
a little boy and had been beset by a
mob. crying for vengeance
II was not to blame," cried the dis
tracted father, "and it may be this
poor fellow is equally blameless."
Stilled by the fathers words the
crowd turned over the motorman I'm.
harmed to a policeman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-25
WILLIAMS LOSES HIS JOB.

Republican Raises Point of No Quo.
rum in House.
Washington, May 25.-Speaker Can
non took a new tack when the house
of representatives met by sending
word to Mr.. Curtis Of Kansas to raise
the point of mo quorum" when a divi-
sion was demanded by Mr.. Williams
(Miss) on the vote to resume consid-
Grafton Of the diplomatic and consular
bill Mr.. Curtis made the point of mo
quorum" taking the wind out of Mr..
Williams sails, the call of the house,
proceeding under Republican demand
instead of on the demand of the lead
er of the minority A quorum was
present, the vote being yeas 222, nays
Fl, present 10.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-25
GAVE HIS LIFE FOR OTHERS.
Rescues Boys From Old Mine but Sue.
cun1bs to Gas Fumes.

Greensburg, Pa, May 25.-Wasall
Kircera gave up his life while trying
to save three boys from death in an
abandoned mine, where blackdamp is
known TO escape from the old work
ings. The boys were playing and
soon became senseless under the in
fuence of the deadly gas.
Kircera saw the boys peril, plunged
down into the hole and hurled two of
them to the outside. Then Kircera
fell, overcome by the gas fumes. A.
friend went down after him and, after
throwing the remaining boy out,
dragged Kircera up the bank. The
gas was too much for Kircera, how
ever, and he died in a few minutes,
while his friend is in serious condi-
ton and may not recover.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-25
PERKINS |: ! !. h |.
Goes Free on Charge Of
Grand Larceny. Of !. In
SuRalCe Funds /.

New York, May The appellate
division Of the supreme court today
handed down alSd ecision discharging
from custody George ". Perkins,
\ whom the supreme court had held to-
await the action Of the grand jury On
the technical charge OF grand larceny
In connection with the campaign con-
tribution of the New York LIFE In
surance company to the Republican
National coGauai ttse. v 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-25
FAIL TO END CONTROVERSY.
Coal Magnate and Ohio Miners Presi
dent in Conference.

Columbus, O., May 25.-An effort to
bring about a settlement of the min
ing controversy in Ohio at confer
ence between John H. Winder, spresi-
dent OF the Sunday Creek Coal COM
rany;: William n. Green, president of
the Ohio miners, and Rev. Roderick
MacLachen, a Catholic priest of Bel
mont county, has failed and the two
mines In Jefferson City resumed OPP
.erations with nonunion men early in
the day, Mr.. Winder, who Is chair
man OF the stand pat operators of
Chic, Indiana and Illinois. has re
5ceived no report Of any disorder In
the mines started. The mines are de,
tended by stockades, a Maxim gun
and company Of armed Pinkerton
men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-25
LIABLE TO DAILY FINE OF $50
ohio's Attorney General Serves No
tice on Trusts. AZ $

Columbus, o., May 25-Acting un.
der section z Of the Valentine Stewart
antitrust act Attorney General Ellis
has served notice on all companies,
concerns and persons shown by his
preliminary inquiries to be violating
that law that they are so violating It
and In consequence are liable to for
felt $50 to the state for every day they
continue its violation.
f It Is q section that has not been
used In trust fighting before and be-
longs 10 the civil and not the criminal
provisions OF the law Indictment and
conviction are not necessary to estab.
lish the claim Other trust litigation
previously begun IL wholly separate
and distinct from this action.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-25
AFFECTS 10000 PERSONS.
II & i. Nj n
cenneetlcut Cotton Mills Voluntarily
Increase Vines. 4

Danie lson, Conn, May as A voi,ln-
tary wage increase of 10 per cent has
been granted all cotton mill employees
In this district, notices 10 that effect
having been posted in the mills In
this town, Moss,ip, Jewett City, Wan.
regain and many other places III Wind
\ ham and New London counties
The action Of the mill owners az
lects 20 900 persons. It is due. 1t Isl
Gid, to the present excellent cond ition
of the cotton milling industry III the
state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-25
n% HH1VHE
#>'' AIAAsNzAAA
Of Conflict if Russian Gov.
eminent Refuses
Demands :. !.

st. Petersburg, May 25.-The gov.
eminent seems to be hesitating about
executing the resolution taken a week
ago to grant partial amnesty. The Off
cial statement recently issued justify
ing the government in not granting
plenary amnesty. seems designed to
pave the way for REFUSAL on the
ground that in the present circum-
stances the release of the political
prisarass ssesyiag g o Us
left to the local authorities. Nothing
could be more irritating to the liberals
than for the emperor to delegate the
discretion of granting pardon to the
very men responsible for the whole
sale arrests which occurred during the
winter and such decision is sure to
arouse storm in the lower house and
increase the danger Of conflict. The
hand of General Trepoff, who engi-
neered the protests of the branches
of the League of the Russian People
("Black Hundred'O in the interior,
which are cited in the official state
ment as evidence that the Russian
masses are opposed to amnesty, is
seen"in this new shift in the govern
ment's position and again raises the
specter Of a counter revolution.
The Twentieth Century, formerly
the Russ, prints in parallel columns
the text Of identical kilograms sent to
the emperor from widely. different
places, protesting against the demand
of the lower house for amnesty, prov
ing them to have been inspired from
common source. 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-25
Electrocuted by Live Wire.

Minneapolis, May Backward Gro
min was electrocuted while attempt
ing to enter blacksmith shop on
Central avenue for the purpose of ex-
tinguishing fire. Cronin was pass.
ing and saw the fire within and tried
to get through window In doing so
he came in contact with wire which
proved to be heavily charged with
electric current.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-25
Two Convicts Shot Down.

Raleigh, N. c., May 25.-In at.
tempting to escape from the guards at
Jesse Thompson, negro, was killed,
and J. B. Mcmillan, white, was fatally
injured. Three negroes in the party
escaped.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-25
NUMBER ARE INJURED.
Collapse of Building at Pittsburg Bur.
les Workmen.

VSuFSS 81 11''o'1'9 de IeeSUUt9 DuI
les Workmen.
Pittsburg, May 25.-Morgan S.
Simms' livery stable at 1923 Baum
street, which was being remodeled
into an automobile garage, collapsed
during the afternoon.
A number of workmen were buried
in the ruins and several have already
been taken out painfully injured. 9th
ers are still under the debris and it
will take some time before they can
be removed. -. s,.
+ Mr.. Sinms himself was caught in
the falling timbers and was among
the first taken out. His injuries are
said to be serious. r r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-25
BANK RoesERs SUSPECTED.
Archibald Wake!ey British Artist,
Mvcfe rioISIy Murdered

MysterousIy Murdered.
London, May 25.-Archibald Wake
ley, an artist and a regular exhibitor
at the Royal Academy, was found muir
dered in his room at Bayswater. The
police theory is that the murderers
entered the premises with the object
Of gaining the basement and thence
digging an entrance into the vaults Of
bank, situated next door, when they
were intercepted by Wakeley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-25
BANK is ROBBED.

Over $1,000 Taken From Luck, Wis,
institution.
Frederic, Wis, May 25.-The Bank
of Luck, six miles south of here, was
burglarized during the night The
"afe was destroyed and $4,000 taken.
abe loss is fully covered by insurance
There is no clue to the robbers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-25
CUT DOWN BY POLICE.
Negro Strung Up by Rosedaie (kan.)
Mob Will Recover

Mob Will Recover.
Kansas City, May 25.-At Rosedale,
Kan, near here, a crowd attempted
to lynch Munroe Telvers, a negro,
who had Eeen found under the bed of
white woman. Before he was stran-
gled the negro was cut down by the
police and taken to the station. He
will recover.