davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-07
9MeAIAgSsl.
ARBoR DAY PROCLAMATION.

Agreeably to long established GUS
tom and because it is especially wise
and necessary that the people of these
prairie states should get apart a day
for the planting of trees and shrubs
and the identifying of homes and
public places, do designate
Friday, April 27, 1906.
as Arbor Day for the State of North
Dakota.
On that day recommend that all
citizens join in the work of setting
out trees and shrubs. Let our schools
and public institutions be further
adorned with the forest growths that
shall bring comfort and delight to this
and future generations. Let appro-
PIRATE exercises be held in the public
schools that Our children may be
taught the wisdom of common labor
Cor the civic good and join with in
Salligence and affection in the work of
identifying our state Let the love of
nature enter into and brighten the
hearts of the whole people and let
them signify their gratitude for leaf
and shade by bringing forth these
groves that were the first temples of
Cod ~
Done at the Capitol, in the city of
Bismarck, under the Great Seal of the
State, this 2Sth day. of March, 1906.
e. Y. SARLES,
BY the Governor, Governor.
e. F. PORTER,
- Secretary of State
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-07

In a recent issue of the Herald at
Grand Forks appears statement with
respect to the character Of the news
papers that are loyal to the state re-
publican organization and to the
presentatiyes Of the state at Wash
Ingfon. The statement Is character
Istic Of the Herald, which in its blind
sgDtiszn and narrow vindictiveness,
secs nothing good outside Of the Her
aid office. II might be well III passing,
since the Herald has charged the
loyalty of these institutions 10 the
recognition Of their editors os
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-07
STATE NEWS

The Travellers Insurance company
is not inclined to pay a judgment
given by district court jury in the
case of J. B. Wineman, special ad-
ministrator if Otto Schmidt, deceased.
The action was brought to recover
$1,000, the amount of a policy carried
by Otto Schmidt, who was killed in
the Great Northern power house at
Larimore. 1t was shown that Schmidt
had no relatives and that the amount
should revert to the state. The judg-
ment was for $1,640 and costs of from
$3.50 to 5000, and Pierce & Tenneson,
Fargo, who represented the company
have offered to pay the $1,000, the
original amount of the policy, and in
case this is not satisfactory an appeal
will be taken to the supreme court.
States Attorney J. B. Wineman noti-
| fed the firm that it must pay the
Judgment of the court, which was di-
rected by Judge Fisk.
The regular quarterly examination
of the state board of medical exam
iners has been held at Grand Forks
by DR.. H. M. Wheeler, secretary of
the board. The examination will be
concluded at noon today, and the
board will pass on the papers at a
meeting to be held at Fargo next
Thursday night. Those taking 20
examination:
| l.. G. Smith, Hannhayen.
Frank Peake, Valley City. T..
J. M. Allen, White Rock, S. D. T..
George q. Peterson, Streeter. Ill.,
C. E. Simons, Perth. IL
| r. Fl. Ray, Garrison.
N. Noelsen, Hyland, MINI.
| n. Balfour, Sarles
M. H. Sawyer, Washburn
c. A. Mckay, Emerald.
1 E. A. Lang, st. Cloud, MINI.
/ F. G. Hubbard, Cayuga. &
! A. j.. Ames, Forbes. .8 90
j A. Gallent, lakewood.
/ w. D. Lyle, Havana, ss
i g.. ~ ~ ~ y - y Pin %sl5 .Is K VII
/ Simon Schmidt, whose wife hai
I been dead two weeks. appeared befors
a minister at Drake to be welded Il
Marie sauer. The minister thought i
was too early after the funeral and re
fused TO be a party to the marriage. /
Someone posted a typewriter notice
lin the postoffsce at Deep River, stat
{. ing that the sale OF school lands ii
4 MeHenry county was postponed from
March ~ to some fine III April, an,
i IN consequence Of this false statemen
4 many intending buyers lost the oppor
4 tunity I'd bid on The tracts which the.
4 wished and others were compelled I,
may several dollars per acre more thar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-07
OPPOSE c. O. D. SHIPMENTS.
Secretary of State.

Congressman Williams has intro
dueed bill to prohibit express and
railroad companies from transporting
into one state from another state any
spirituous, malt of vinous liquors for
hidden by the laws or police regula-
iions of state to be sold therein, or
prohi lifted by law to be sold in the
county or municipality whittier they
are transported when such spirituous,
vinous or malt liquors so imported in
10 the United States or so transported
into such state, county, or city are
carried collect on delivery, or in any
manner SO that the carrier thereof is
charged with the duty of collecting
money in payment of the same or of
doing any other Act as agent for the
selling necessary to complete or per
feet the sale.
In speaking Of this bill, Beve RACES,
a Journal devoted to the interests of
all departments of the liquor trade,
says in reply to the assertion made in
some quarters, that the bill does not
amply to beer, says: 'It will be seen
from this that Fl. R. 1856 does not
exempt malt liquors. Why such bills
should exempt any Intoxicating bever-
age from their provisions, or why
their passage should be opposed by
any branch of the legitimate liquor
trade Except in so far as they might
seek TO prevent shipments sent on
receipt of bona fide written order)
is more than we are prepared to say.
A sufficient number of brewers, dis
tillers and wholesale liquor dealers
/ have SO misused the method of ship
ping liquor c. o. D. as to stir UP a
hornets nest ON the subject to the
Jetrfment of the trade. The legiti-
mate liquor traffic has enough troubles
TO settle without burning it's fingers on
this kind of a chestnut. Must it al
i ways be reminded that "eventus stul,
forum magister.' "
To ask congress or committees of
congress to exempt beer from the
liquor provisions of any law, on the
plea that 1t is not an intoxicating
drink, reminds us of an ancient legend
a about a certain celestial body being
made Of green cheese. The sophistry
D Is too patent" -s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-07

Congressman GrCnna has been
named as the North Dakota member
of the republican campaign committee.
The North Dakota congressman has
been active in furthering bills for the
interest of North Dakota. AS new
congressman, he has been quick to
"learn the ropes" at Washington and
has been always alert and Industrious
in his duties as congressman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-07
tFirst publication March az
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter of the estate OF John Larson.
deceased. VIA IT, + Nh %5t&1 81 ~ a8RI s Ss&s3
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned.
the estate of John Larson, late OF the township
OF Glenyiew. in the county OF Bnrleigh and
state ct North Dakota, deceased, to the credi-
tors OF and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers, within four months after the
first publicatio ion of this notice. to said e1ect-
tors at Cochrane Il Taylors Office, In the city of
Bismarck. in said Bnrleigh county.
Il Dated March 24th, A. %. 1896 ~
81 s5 asS GUST Larson,
55sS Il s&s g UST w. j OHNSoN,
Cochrane aylor Executors
Attorneys for Execniors. 5S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-07

H. ]. Ries1and, the celebrated optical
specialist who has come regularly for
many years, will be at Northwest
hotel again May 3 to 5. Remember
he grinds all glasses right here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-07
TIe Bismarck Trihnae,
az M. n. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
&C Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at so cents per
address in the United States Canada, post
age prepaid, S. per year; $3.50 for SIX
months; $1.25 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con
Mining a summary of the of the week
local and foreign-particular attention being
paid to state news Sent to any address. post
sge paid, for ST for year; so cents for SIX
months; rs cents for three months,
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
eaper in the state-Weekly established June
a wide circulation and IS a desirable advertis.
ing medium. Being published at the capital
Ut the state it makes feature of state news,
Of semi-oficial character, and IS therefore
oarticularly interesting to all who desire to
Keep the run of state af;airs-poitical, social
end business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-07

If you want your yard cleaned UP
or garbage removed, phone e., and it
will be promptly done. a|
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-07

Wahpeton Globe: City Marshal
Goolsby brought to the Wahpeton Jail
Monday fellow who doubtless wants
to be considered a heap big bad man.
Last week lot of tools and some fur
overcoats were stolen at Lidgerwood.
Telephoning around soon located the
suspected man at Geneseo, where he
was arrested by Goolsby Sunday
might. The man had a dress suit case,
a valise and big bundle. In the
valise were the stolen tools, the suit
case was filled with clothing and there
were three fur overceats tied UP in
the bundle. When the man was
mite storage room, and regular tool
chest was discov cred. He carried a
As Colts revolver, that was big enough
to blow battle ship out of the water.
He had two big sticks of dynamite in
his pants pocket, and files and saws
and jimmies were found secreted in
his clothes. In his stockings were
found numerous letters written from
Marshall, Illinois, addressed to Arte-
ban Washburn, which may Or may not
be his name. The suspect lis six feet
two in his stockings, and is about Is
years of age, and weighs about 200
pounds. He don't seem to be particu-
larly bright, but he knows enough not
to talk. He will be given a pre-
liminary examination soon, and has
retained Forbes & Jones aus his at
torneys.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-07
Potatoes.

I have potatoes for sale.
John O'Leary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
: A. a WlIfs's Reproach.

Admiral Capps, in an address to &
temperance society, told how drink had
once caused the downfall Of a brave
soldier: =: rs ;s.:: .; e.: - ~. :
/: n IN the course of; the sad. story he
said: $:s:$ 3: /; :'3 s: i: + .'s M
| Sometimes, after a .dobauch, the
man would be repentant, humble. He
would promise his wife to- do better,
but ais =, the years taught her the
barrennegs Of all such promises, i +: i 4 +.
md one night; when, he was get
ting 70 be- an: old man "a prematurely
Old mar, ii 81, oop-shouldered,
with red.rinnmed eyes said to his
wife aas.l s 81: Us. & q ;.:F1 81: s
3 as;ssi YOU'RE q clever woman Jenny: q
soarage eotis. active good woman. You
should 81 have married q better man than
ans,s dear. s. ~ 2: s
5SSss She looked kt him, and, thinkjns,* / Of
> YAats n d re had once been, she answeress
q quiet voice; :. !s j %$3 s% ! I
~ did James, 4 ,fs s. 555fS$3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08

worked daily. Take mule out of a
pen and tie him up in q stall and he
will almost certainly grow thin and
pine away. On the other hand, take
thin horse out of q stall and turn him
in among pen full of mules and he
will take on flesh SO fast that one can
fairly see him grow. Race horse men
often resort to this expedient with g
thoroughbred or trcttcr Of nervous
temperament that refuses to eat or
frets himself thin.
Ask dealer in horses why he does
not sell mules, or inquire among truck
men, contractors and others Why more
mules are not used in New York and in
all probability no satisfactory answer
will be Forthcoming. Perhaps the
most plausible explanation is that
mules are slow and everybody in New
York is in hurry. With all his good
points in the matter of health,
strength, endurance and ability to
stand hardships on light rations the
mule, like his sire, is undeniably u
sluggard. Mules are at a disadvan-
tage, also, on the smooth asphalt
payements of the city streets, their
small ft>+: and comparatively light
weigtt t ms ing it difficult for them to
get hold hen asked to move a heavy
I 1oaI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
They Had Escaped That.

A, young desciple Of Blackstone who
had worked his way through college
ar' taken q full course in the study of
.lavf besides was making trip through
the southwest in search of an eligible
location for the practice. of his pro-
fession. A thrifty young city, with a
considerable body of --atep on one side
Of it, and a forest on tie other, attract
ed his attention, and he decided to
make a: few days stay there and in
yvestigate. !. ..","., \ -. :" ..--..,.:
Putting u . at what seemed to be
the best hotel, he ate his dinner, then
strolled into the Office and proceeded
in q careless way to :nterrogate the
clerk. -" -. :&s.... - .....-
& There is good deal Of business
done in. this town, isn't, there?" he
asked. ...... -. ~. - ;.
!: :1'@. !, :. Yes, SIR answered the young
man. Sin one way and another
there's q good Jag Ut business going on
.hEyes" = =, = II. %>~,>A. -. - :
- = = Healthy place, isn't it?'
< Is ''tMSsdl;ng.''' = ....s :,.. e..
fetls there much litigation here?".
81 mo. ] haven't heard Of any cases of
ssa,ass Ut there's a lot Of .ehills and
fever and occasionally q pretty bad
case Of the grip. ~ - i -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
Rolled Tobacco In Hogshesd.
{Frcm Carolina Spartan.)

Superintendent Frank Evans, of the
city schools is preparing a South Caro-
lima appendix to school geography.
He desired some information in regard
to marketing tobacco hundred years
ago. The Spartan ask ed for facts and
traditions. Mrs. Albert Gilbert, of
Abbeville County, has sent us a very
interesting letter which is given below:
Mrs. Gilbert, who was Miss Helen
McMakin, says:
Il have heard my father tell how his
father rolled tobacco from McMakin's 5
Tavern talso put down on Mills Map,
which is in my possession.) to Charles
ton. The driver walked most of the
way, but rode the horse down the hills.
My grandfather also carried indigo to
Charleston, S. c., and it was as good
as gold in trading. He had his own in
digo vats.'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
Willington, S. c., July i, 1906.


Dear Mss. Gilbert: At your request
l will endeavor to furnish you with
some facts connected with the early
local history of this section of the
county Of Abbeville, but more espec-
tally as relates to some of the Dead
Towns" Of the same. About six miles
due west from here, on a high hill
commanding an extensive as we'll as
the course of the Savannah and Broad
rivers for several miles, was situated
the town of Vienna. Just across the
river in the fork was the town of
Petersburg, and just below the mouth
of the Broad was Lisbon. The first
named was in South Carolina and the
last two in Georgia.
These towns were the trade centres
Of the counties of Wilkes, Ebert and
Lincoln in Georgia, as was Vienna the
trading point for the western part Of
Abbeville, Anderson and Pickens
Counties in this State. These places
all contained considerable number of
stores. Vienna had 13, Petersburg Is
and Lisbon several. The principal
commercial commodity Of the country
at that time was tobacco. My father,
who was raised IS or Is miles above
here, told me that he had seen one of
his near neighbors, who raised q guam
tity every year, pack it up in hogs
heads and roll it down the road to
Vienna. These hogsheads had felloes
pinned on the outsides at each end and
tongue fastened to pivots attached
to end of same and drawn by horses to
market. The hogsheads contained
about 1000 pounds Of leaf tobacco in
the hand. There was an Inspector at
Vienna whose duty it was to confiscate
all false packed packages by burning
the came in the streets Of the town.
All the stores were constructed in
those days with cellars and the excava-
tion which marked the former sites Of
the stores can still be seen in places.
This town had the unique distinction Of
| being the largest and almost the only
town in the country marked on mills
Map" of the State which was author
ized by the Legislature in 1920. This
was before the days Of any railroads.
The river was the cH,y means OF cheap
transportation by. means of small boats
carrying but three hogsheads of to-
| bacco. The river wast dangerous and
| the demand for larger craft was not
sufficient to induce: any one to put in
larger boats until the introduction Of
| cotton culture and the invention of the
cotton gin. These small boats proving
insufficient, Capt. Charles Goodman in
augurated the present style of boats
| now In use, known as. Petersburg
boats. This proved a great blessing to
the rich planters, along the river, as
Hamburg was the principal town and
market for cotton and tobacco, which
is another one Of the Dead Towns"
Once strong rival of Augusta, it is
hardly known now as having history,
yet some stirring scenes have been
enacted in its streets. Hamburg
owes its decadence to the construction
OF the Augusta Canal; the other towns
to the constructio,. of the Greenville
and Columbia and the Georgia Rail-
road respectively. E
;la:>>,>. Yours respectfully: :'...
=: :, - - I, -. -. s. s. Mcbride.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
Tra;dlng the Deaf and Dumb.

Prior to the establishment of the pri-
vate school for the deaf byN. P. Walk
er, at Cedar Spring, it was rare
thing for one to see deaf person in
the county. There was only one, so far
as the writer knows, in the town. In
the eastern part Of the county now a
part of Cherokee, there were no deaf
mutes.
In the forties there was a short,
stout, elderly man by the name of Tol-
leson, who had been deaf from birth.
His brother, Alfred Tolleson, and other
members Of the family cared for him.
He was known by the name Of ''Dunl-
mie." He had quite contempt for
the work done by the elder Walker at
Cedar Spring, and indicated that it was
all foolishnegs. He used a few signs
by which he communicated his wants.
Some of them were very significant.
He was a great fisherman and he
would frequently bring in fine string.
That is about the only work he did 50
far as we knew. The boys about town
would tease him now and then .and he
would show Violent temper. He had
a fair mind and could have accomplish
ed much good if he had received such
mental training as may be received now
at Cedar Spring.
This incident is mentioned to show
by way of contrast the great benefits
of the school for the deaf and the blind.
The boys that finish their courses there
are now prepared to make their way in
the world. Some of them take take up
mechanical trades, such as the making
and repairing Of furniture. broom max
ing, working with leather and type set
ting. They generally get jobs as soon
as they leave school and some of them
work in vacation. The girls are taught
needle work and they beccms helpful
members of the family on their return
home. Beet Of all, they are able to
con2rnH..ss=es.s con2rn.s =:tf + Il. tho world. they
use the pencil rapidly and can soon rive
and receive needed information. T;.ey
learn to use the eyes much better than
people who can talk They may not
hear as much, but they see much more.
For sane people all conditions have
some compensations. a No one, unfa-
niliar with conditions, Gan imagine how
much foolish and platitudinous oratory
these 'tunfortunates, - as they are er-
9oneously called miss. They never
know whether q preacheris Rammering
away on the atonement or eternal pun
ishment. They miss all the straddling
speeches of candidates and the empty
promises of: reformers, .,%'i:~ -. :|..>
= y The State generally does not under
stand fully thf work done for the deaf
and the Blind: It, requires a visit to
the Institute in order that the difficult
ties 5esetting the teachers, the contin-
ual patience required, the awaking
minds and the ultimate results as
knowledge reaches them by slow de-
grees, may be fully understood. there
Is 10 Iauss In the State for which ap-
Preparations should be more readily and
cheerfully made by the legislature
fN0tanfiv,o =. .r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
- 4S4 % CoE.E :. :, :, !:
Hsaas No. ts gk4 ts. :ss assffs ashsssf esaas ssaaa
3 s Ast.zXAgzez<sx =,

}$s;Er-- 4 s'is announced 10 New York
shas 7 illian} j. Bryan, in his : Madi-
;son aluare Garden, spssph on August.
s.E, s80, viii outlins his conesption 81. tho:
:isausS on which htei lpt lnpext democratic
III Ill npl d shs =.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-28
CHURCH is UPROOTED.
Deacon John A. Lewis Says Decision
Will not Satisfy DoW;e.

Zion City, H., July 27.-DeacOn John
A. Lewis, recognized as the spokesman
of Mr.. Dowie, and who was chosen by
him to manage the Paradise plantation
of Mexico, the rock over which it is al
legged the Dowie and Voliva partisans
split. had the following to say of the
decision:
IF the decree of Judge Landis stands.
the Christian Catholic Apostolic Church
of Zion is uprooted. The church is
founded on the theory of a theocracy,
and now can an election under the laws
of Cook county, Illinois. proclaim VINO
shall be leader of the hosts. | main
tain that God Almighty alone can des-
ignate who shall be the first apostle. |
firmly believe that the Lord has deSig-
mated John Alexander DoWie. to lea I
the hosts to the paths of light. There
fore. when special election is called
the whole fabric Of the church is de-
stroyed. II God designates the leader
how can man choose him.
LAS far as property rights are con-
cerned they matter little to us. the
great question is that of spiritual con-
troll. upon that the very foundation of
the church depends. | am sure DR.,
DoWie will never be satisfied with the
decision as rendered"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-28
GUNS BOCHED A WELCOME
Secretary Root Reaches Rio de JAN
Giro to Attend Pan-hmerican
Congress.

Rio de Janeiro. July 27.-TFe United
States cruiser Charleston. with Secretary
Root on board, entered the harbOr from
Bahia at o'clock this morning and was
saluted with nineteen guns from the forts
The American ambassador. Mr.. GriscOm,
and the Brazilian ambassador 10 the
United States, Senior Nabuco, went on
board the Charleston at $3.50. which was
soon surrounded by hundreds of noisy
launches and ferry boats crowded with
people anxious to greet the American sec
rotary of state. The latter and his fam
lily, accompanied by Senior Nabuco, landed
in the thirty-oar royal barge John vi
amidst the salutes of the assembled war
ships including those of Brazil, Germany
and Argentina. On landing Mr.. Root was
welcomed by General Rio Branco, the
Brazilian foreign minister. as the repre-
sentative of President Alves. A reception
was then held beneath a floral arch at
the landing place. which was surrounded
by troops and many thousands of cheering
people.
Secretary Root was welcomed in a brief
address by General Rio Branco who
spoke of the advantages of a Pan-Ameri-
can alliance. An enormous procession
composed in part of cavalry, carriages
police and lancers escorted Secretary Root
through the streets to the historical
Abrantes palace. The palace has been
and his party through the courtesy of the
Silva family. Here the Americans were
greeted by throngs of students and citi-
zens who enthusiastically applauded
speeches by Secretary Root, Amba ssadOr
Nabuco and American Ambassador Girls
COM The latter. who spoke in Portu-
guese made hit with his auditors Sec
tied President Alvez at O'Clock this aft
eruOOn.