davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-31
EXPRESS COMPANY
 LOSES A PACKAGE
ITEM OF $4oo GOES WRONG IN TRANSFER AT SELMA-OFFI- GALS INVESTIGATE MYsTERI- GUS DISAPPEARANCE.

Selma, December SO-(Special)- loss of package containing $4O0 by the Southern Express company during the Christmas holidays became known here today. The money had been sent from Mobile to Camden and was to have been transferred in Selma.
 The transfer clerk first checked the package in, but in few seconds scratch ed off his check, declaring he had not received the money. The express com pany officials have been making an ex- animation, but have not yet placed the blame.
 The package has not been checked up anywhere. and it's disappearance has caused no little worry to the express company officials
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-31
Fl. Fl. goods packed by ex- perienced mon; call 1l0 for estimates. Harris Transfer Company.

$6.90 to Atlanta and return via. Southern Railway. Tickets on sale 3Oth and 31st, Jan. 1st, limited Jan. 9th, 1908. Trains leave 6:25 a.m., 4::25 pm. and 12:30 midnight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-31
TWO MEN KILLED.
Freight and Sugar Cane Train Collide
 at Franklin.

Franklin, La., December 3o.-Two trainmen were killed and two injured today in a collision between a Southern Pacific railroad freight and a sugar cane train. The dead. Edward Adams, brakeman; Fred Weicks, fireman.
 The injured: Edward Loughlin, Sid- ney Valentine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-31
HUNGRY MAN TRIES
 ID KILL HIMSELF M. Rappoport Files Petition In
 Bankruptcy MIR. TUMLIN BRINGS SUIT Asks Damages of the Alabama Great Southern Railroad to the Amount
 of $50, ,ooo-Janitor
 Is Robbed.

Gadsden, December -(special.) Joe spondent because he could not get em- ployment, and half insane because he thought he would starve in the streets sooner or later, stranger named Thom- as Mikeljohn' was arrested Sunday aft ernoon after he had tried several times to get into drug store to procure poison with which to commit suicide. Several phials of fluids were taken from the man, but it is not known whether they are poison or not. The man is about 45 years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-31
Montgomery Beats vandy.

Montgomery, December 3o- Montgom- cry Y M. C. A. basketball team defeated the Vanderbilt university team here to- night before large audience by score of 34 to 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-31
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY
 Speciality

Genito Urinary Diseases. 20 years in Bir- ningham. Ala Office 1OO0-7 lst National Bank. Dfflce hours Ss8O to IF m., 1s30 to . ?. n. sundays 10 to 11 -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-31

city officials in Bessemer, and the old hall was almost completely de- serted from Wednesday noon until Thursday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-31
GREATER BIRMINGHAM

Birmingham a municipality On July ], $540939S bonds s12s4oo annually ss6e2O2 to retire bonds The 19O7 the including licenses Tn income from increased
 
 1908 the retail will license of $1250 where druggist s0o $1.ooo license merchant How merchants of men? this the "ax Will s125O license for the kill any of the Not gives this The outside merchant would pay any license before January 1, 1910
 JERE KING, Chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-31

M Rappoport, who has been conduct ing dry goods business on Broad street, filed petition in bankruptcy in the fed eral court at Anniston Saturday after noon, and L. Loveman of this city has been appointed receiver. The liabilities are given at $sOOO and the assets at $7165. MT. Rappoport claims an exemption of $10O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-31
Southern Railway, now the

Southern Railway, now the popular route to Atlanta, Washington, Baltimore, Phila- delphia, New York and other eastern points. New York linn tied leaves 6:25 a.m., carries Pullman, Dining, Parlor, Chair and Observation cars, consti- tuting the handsomest train to the east.
 Southern Railway now the only line that operates Sleep ing cars on afternoon trai.-s to eastern points. ~~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-31

J. M Tumlin. the engineer on the freight engine of the Alabama Great Southern which figured in the disastrous collision on that road in October, has filed suit in the Dekalb county circuit court for $50000 damages for personal injuries. Goodhue & Blackwood, Ala bama Great Southern attorneys in this city, have received notice of the filing of the suit.
 Considerable excitement was created on the crowded sidewalk on Broad street, between Fifth and Sixth streets, Satur- day afternoon by the death of Alex Lee, a negro, who while walking along in ap- parent good health, suddenly dropped to the pavement and expired of heart fail ure.
 While unlocking the door of the Ala pama High School building this morning, at o'clock Janitor Gilbert was tErot- tied by two highwaymen and robbed of $14. The robbers escaped.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-04
PUTS ASIDE A GROWN.
HON. TREADWELL TWiTcHELL OF.
NJ cAss COUNTY, ARRIVES AND
SAYS THE INSURGENTS WILL
CONTROL THE HOUSES NOT
CANDIDATE FOR SPEAKER.

mo, II ann not a candidate for
speaker of the house said Hon
Treadwell Twitchell, one of the so
called inslrgenlt leaders from Casls
county, .tbut the NEXT speaker of the
house will be am insurgent, "a fact that
| ann very sure Of
Mr.. TwitcheM said he had been APP
preached on the maltter of becoming a
candidate for speaker, but he declined
to enter the race, preferring, for per
sonal reasons, to be on the floor of
the house, where life was much more
comfortable than up in the big chair.
In reply to a question as to the COM
plexion of the house, he said: There
is mo question but THAT THE insurgents
will organize the house and name the
committees. We have been elected
to do our best toward improving po-
litical conditions and have a fair idea
where our duty lies, and are going to
hue ito the lime. No, don't know who
will be speaker. A number of good
men have been manned and we will
undoubtedly be able ito choose a man
who will represent the insurgent views
of the situation. III ...s'-
There dis no question but THAT a
comprehensive primary election bill
will be passed at this session, one that
will include every officer elected in
the state, and have "a good idea What
the measure is that will be passed
and am not dts father, either. A
great many of THE members of both
houses will come in tomorrow and in
"a day or two things will have shaped
themselves SO THAT Arguments can be
discerned very plainly."
Mr.. Twitcheu lis at the Northwest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-04
WANTS TWICHELL
COL. PEAkE NOT AN ACTIVE CAN
DlDATE FOR SPEAKER,
BUT FAvoRs
THE MAN FROM cAss, WHO
THINKS 1T TOO TROUBLE
SOME.

Valley City TineslRecord: Col. A.
2. Peake returned yesterday from
Butte, where he has been for some
time ON matters of business. He
stopped over in Dickinson and saw
tangible proof that Senator Simpson
returned his pass to THE railroad COM
pany. 1t seems that the politicians
west of the Missouri are returning
their passes as we'll as those east Of
it. Colonel Peake will leave for. Bis
marck Friday might TO be on the
ground for the opening of THE degisla-
ture. He. is not an active candidate
for the speakership, but lis urging T..
Twibchell of Cass county ito become
one. R. T. Heaaey will probably ac-
company him as a committee clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-04
YOUNG'S PROGRAM
WILL PUSH HIS aANTEPASS AND
AUTHORIZATION coNTRI-
BUTTON BILLS
AND MAY INTRODUCE A, BILL
MAKING ALL STATE OFFICERS
~ .&s APPOiNTIvE.

Valley City Times-Record: Last
evening in an address before the
Commercial club, Senator George NJ.
Young outlined his legislative pro-
gram for the approaching session.
The senator will introduce two
principal bills. HIS most important
measure will be an anti-pass bill. It
will make all passes issued within the
state unlawful and will make it a
felony for any railroad to offer a pass
or for anyone to accept or use pass.
He will except railroad employees and
possibly. the clergy, members of the
faculty of state educational institu-
lions, etc. These features have not
been fully decided upon TIe will
also introduce bill making it a
felony for public service corpora
ton to contribute to campaign funds
or offer brides, also for parties or per
sons to receive such contributions.
Senator Young believes that the part
taken in politics by the public service
corporations, is the greatest evil in
the state, He believes that machine
rules can best be crippled by getting
the railroads out of politics and keep.
ing them out. The senator further
discussed conditions in the state by
alleging that next to corporate inter
ference in politics, the irresponsible
form of the government was the
greatest evil. At present there is a
tendency to shift the burden of re-
sponsibility. The governor passes it
on to the attorney general, the rail-
road commissioners or the legislature,
they in turn lay the blame at the
door of the governor or other state
officials. Senator Young would
remedy this by making all of the
state offices appointive. He would
have cabinet of which the governor
was the responsible head for ad-
ministrative purposes, much the same
as the national system. He believes
the people would express themselves
much more clearly. They would fol-
the governor and express their will
while with many officers they become
entangled. At present, for instance,
Governor Burke is surrounded by un-
friendly officials which could not hap
pen under the cabinet system. Sen
ator Young may introduce a bill look
ing to such a constitutional amend
ment at this session.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-04
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

j y q + s.g 'rE j.
The Daily Tribune, under the new
arrangement, will be delivered by
carrier for 40 cents month, $1.20 for
three months; $240 for six months;
$3.50 a year. If sent through the
postoffice instead of by carrier 81 a
year. E.
Complaints regarding carriers or
failure to receive the paper regularly
should be reported to the Office,
phone 80, and they will be promptly
attended to.
Those who have no mail boxes or
provisions made for the reception of
the paper should report the fact to
the business Office at once and the
city circulator will attend to the mat
ter.
All city subscriptions, under the old
arrangement and old rate, terminated
December 31st and the new, Accents
per-month reduced rate begun with
January LIST. All city subscriptions
will be continued under the new ar
rangement. where instructions to the
contrary are not received, and the
city circulator will collect monthly.
quarterly or yearly in advance at the
option Of the subscriber. The COM
elementary list is necessarily sus-
pended.
Changes Of addresses will be
promptly made, on request.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-04
PEOPLE WHO COME and GO

Mrs. r. J.. Call returned Thursday
on No. 8 from a trip east s.
w. 3. Revo and wife Of Menoken,
are registered at the Grand Pacific.
Judge Burke and Court Stenograph-
er Schnepp went to Linton Thurs
day evening to hear and take testt-
mony on the election contest.
Rev. Magin returned from an.
eastern trip Wednesday.
P. w. Simpson representing Fuller
and Johnson Of Madison, Wis, ar
rived In the city Thursday.
T. Fl. Poole left on a business trip
east Thursday evening.
Q. Hottie arrived in the city from
the east Thursday on No. 8.
Albert Hendrickson, who has been
spending the holidays with relatives
in Grand Forks, is expected back
today
R. E. Manville of Des Moines, Iowa,
visited this city Thursday.
II. G. Wolfrat, auditor for the North
Star Lumber company, went to Will
ton, where he will check up the COM
pany's yards. Mr.. Wolfrat says the,
lumber business in the northwest has
increased rapidly, and his company
expects to do even 1argrer bust
ness in the coming year.
Miss A. E. Henderson of Atlanta,
Georgia, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Orr.
| Carl Watson, has accepted a posi-
ton with the 500 line.
RepresentatiY John Story of Steele,
is i'm the city and ql1artered at the
Grand Pacific. Mr.. Story is one of
the popular men pf Kidder county and
has many friends in this city who are
| glad to know that he is to spend the
next sixty days here.
4 William Yes of Milwaukee, Wis, ar
rived i'm the city Thursday to accept
/ a, position AIS steward at THE GRAND
4 Pacific
i Attorney F. B. Feetham of Grand
Forks lis among THE arrivals i'm the
i city, awaiting the opening of the ses.
sion of the legislature.
i III. Zimmerman of Garrison, arrived
ON No. 5 Thursday might from the
East.
! F. S. Taylor, representing Golfers
Weekly, solicited the city Wednes
day and departed on No. 5 Thursday
4 Charlie Wilson will arrive this
| evening to represent the Fargo
i Forum during the legislature. It is
expected most of the newspaper boys
will be here by tomorrow or at the
latest Saturday.
i Will Hughes was reported yester
day as having passed the crisis OF
This sickness and his many friends
hope for his speedy recovery.
Miss Emma Coleman has returned
from her holiday visit to the ole
home at Dickinson.
At the Grand Pacific-Charles An.
derson, Sterling; B. ]. Neil, Mckenzie
; G. e. Lams, WasIhburn; E. A. Hall
Driscou: John SIary, Steele; NJ. F.
Merits, R. G. Preston, Underwood !:
M. M. Dralle, Brittin; f. A. Mcdonald,
L. M. Gautham, Wilton; Herman Jen-
sen, Garrison: Walter Hanson, Candy !;
J. W. Bunch, Stewauts1ale.
AT the Northwest-A. r. BURNS, H.
H. Burns, NJ. Burns, Ed Bennett, Hank
inson; r. V. Onslow, Gaendive; Miss
Dorothy Hart, Monango; George Bar
low, A. L. Kaelin, Underwood; II. H.
Brown, Hanhinson, T. Twitdheu, Ma
paeton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-04
COMING EVENTS

a
Tonight.
Meeting Of Commercial club
directors. 5..3. q
Friday, January 4. Il.
Meeting Of o. p. S. with visitation
from Grand Matron.
q: Saturday, January 5. 6. T
Dixie Jubilee Singers.
Monday January q.
State and county officers take office.
City council meeting.
ne State and county officers. except
county auditors, qualify.
Tuesday, January 8.
Tenth legislative assembly meets at
high noon.
District court reconvenes.
Thursday, january 10.
Dentists Of Sixth District organize
association. b.
Yankee Consul at Atheneunn.
Friday, January Il.
Inaugural ball
National Guard Association meet
ing I'll Eand 10.
Monday, January IA.
Supreme court at capital.
Tuesday, January is.
N. ID Retail Merchants Association
convention. 15-17.
Thursday, February IA.
State Dairymen's convention.
Friday, February 10.
Farmers Institute IS and 10.
Another batch Of Stark county peo-
pie we're fined for failure to send their
I children to school.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-04
CONTEST FOR CIT Rl

Judge Burke Will Hear the Contest
at Linton Today of Britt VS.. Rocks
for the Office of Clerk of Court of
Emmons County.
. Judge Burke of Valley City win
hear the contest for the Office of clerk
of court of Emmons county which
comes up today at Linton. P. G.
Rocks had six votes more than Britt
at the late election and the latter
contends he got more than was COM
ing to him. F. H. Register of this
city, and Fl. A. Armstrong of Linton
annear for Rocks, and Lynn & Will
Hanson of Aberdeen, will look after
Britt's interests. ..G.
u, s11 -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-04
what They SAY

knight of Pythias: For the pur-
pose of perfecting plans, the commit
tee on the proposed entertainment
will meet in the hall Sunday at 800
p. m. AS many Knights as possible
should attend this meeting.
President Peterson: The senior
band will practice at the court house
this evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-04

There is no excuse for any one to
stay away from the inaugural ball
because they can't appear in a dress
suit. The Boston has Just received
some very handsome suits which are
offered at very low price.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-04
THE CITY
THE WEATHER.

- y " . y y - = y y = = y y = y
THE WEATHER.
Fair and warmer tonight. Friday
snow and warmer. Max. 8, min. Is
below 4
Got Ducking-Roy Miller fell in
the river yesterday while cutting ice,
but was rescued before he went I'M
der.
Good PloWing-Chief Mcdonald had
his snowplow going at an early hour
this morning and soon had the walks
cleared in good shape.
Installed Officers - Wednesday
evening the K. P.'s installed their
officers, after which they had a
pleasant social session.
Farmers Institute-The Farmers
Institute will meet in this city jan
uary 1916. The Commercial club is
arranging program that will be Of
interest to farmers and stockmen.
Forty Thousand Wednesday o. H.
Will & Co.. sent to the postofice
100000 seed catalogues for mailing,
and is keeping up nearly as good a
gait every day. It required dray
to transport the Wednesday ship
ment
Encouraged-Hon. T. r. Mockler
feels much encouraged over his
candidacy for the speakership of the
house. He says he is proffered aid
from many sources not expected and
has every reason to. feel satisfied
with the progress of his campaign.
High Jinks-The blind pig down on
the fiat known as the Russian joint, .
is said to have been open last night
and high old time was enjoyed
there if reports be true Maybe the
proprietor has not yet heard of the
closing movement. a. "a
Won't Be, LoneIy-Hon Tobias
Casey of Grafton. arrived Thursday
and is quartered at the Grand Pacific
until his wife arrives later. Mr..
Casey was the only democrat in the
last house and had all the thunder Of
that party to himself. He will not
he SO lonely this time. The many
friends made last session will be glad
to see him again.
| Will Address PupiIs-Capt. Taylor,
a former war correspondent of the
London Times in the Soudan cam
paign with Gen. Kitchner and was in
the Boer war later, will address the
high school pupils this afternoon on
his experiences in those wars. Capt.
Taylor is a very entertaining talker
and rich treat is in store for the
pupils. Isl
Married Announcement have been
received in this city of the marriage
of Alvin "a. Loehrke to Miss Effie q.
Good nough, New Years night, at
Worthfngton, MINI. Mr.. and Mrs.
Loehrke vill be at home In this city
after February list. Loehrke is chief
of the shipping department Of the
Bismarck Grocery company and has
many friends who wish him joy.
The Fargo Forum Contest Among
| those nominated by friends in this
city for the Fargo Forum subscription
contest dis noticed the names of Miss
May Hanlon, who starts oat with 70
votes; Miss Edna Enstronl As votes
| Miss Mary Ellen OsRsialy, 81 VOTES,
and Miss Grses Montague. SO votes.
! The average vote of the contestants In
| this district OF the contest is about rs
votes, so the Bismarck contingent IS
q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-04
TO ADVERTISERS.

Copy for changes in advertising
should be sent in as early in the day
before publication as possible to in
sure insertion the following day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-04

The master and regulating clock is
installed at the Western Union tele.
graph Office
More Good Samaritans-The night
gang of the Tribune, have been re-
membered some more by kind friends
and the midnight lunch is helped out
nicely. Last evening H. l.. Reade &
Co. sent a nice lot of that fine Bell
coffee for which they are famous. to-
gether with enough sugar to keep it
company, and French & WEIGH do
mated a number of tin cups from
which the coffee will taste as good
as nectar. Both remembrances are
appreciated in the spirit in which the
articles were given.
The Same People-The Dixie Jub-
lice Singers who will give an enter
tainment at the Atheneum Saturday
evening, January 5th, are the same
people who were here a year ago. AS
an audience pleaser" they are not
surpassed, If equalled by any colored
singers on the road. The people who
have heard them cannot forget the
humorous Williams whose hrlmor was
of a natural sort and his fun of the
refined order and not carried to ex-
1xy -
seats are gone and the audience this
year promises to be larger than last.
Their program consists largely of
those old negro melodies, plantation
and jubilee songs which we all love
and they never fail to please. Get
your seats reserved at once at Len
harris drug store. Reserved seats Is
cents. General admission SO cents.
Militia changes-At his own re-
quest Major Fred Keye of the First
battalion of the state guard, has been
placed on the retired list with the
rank of lieutenant colonel under the
provisions OF the new law. Col.
Keye has been a member of the state
guard for many years and rose from
the ranks to his present rank. He
was captain of Company B in the
Philippines and is one of the most
popular officers in the guard. Major
Purdon, who has been engineer and
ordinance officer. has been trans
ferred to the command of the First
battalion of the line. He also saw
service in the Philippines, having
commanded Company | Of Wahpeton
end is another Of the popular com
manders Of the guard. Lieutenant
Paul p Gordon, formerly Of Company
D, Devils Lake. has been promoted to
be major Of ordinance, vice Purdon,
transferred. K
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-04
averaging UP we'll. Miss Hanlon lis
next to the highest ON the list. Isl

/
ot1r uilis evening, Inc paancpaa nea-
p,il'e u ulle illeettilg De1ng the Vasits-
'to1l ~ tils ssrsillu MIS-. Nloele
= hlhnilsal g sso. Aroer uie dlleet-
| ins suSaeil SESSION Wuit W he s'l' Wy
eaye talosse Whio aisave iiec pe7po1e iiau
sls' pleasure am opportunity 10 meet l'E
| 'ol ie sslf 8t lL ls oii.
- = 80 e ,li', !,
:, ~ 80 .lp'' = = Il - 10 Il -
- - s1' lug ro 80 WIN" = 81 -
| 'nA as 90.
= ,l 80, $500 Ai' 'iso " -
asl' ~ . uS'' Se'.i'eoSn 1in
- 20 - e, = ''' '.lu :. i'o s"
- - ~, -, - - - -. :. - -
49, IAD'oi 80 :" 4i ~
i 80 :. e 49, q pAee''e'tD' 7
= os ii'
'.. $,.&a = .,s
o."e ~ "'"s.'e ne ineiil-
=, 49,. . - -, i. =
- -
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-. - ~ ,a,s 80 49,. Do1o+o -
! -
|
"o ''
aeo' VIZ" "o .' w"
49, was % 'io nono "
eoi'iio opoi" anu iiuoio"i 'oAnou'' Il
a iie'noeel spent p@o'ooo ol d pfou-
u'' iu ING 'lea'ie-eoihs puolic helu q.
It's preatn' me r.. 1ankee CONSUL
WHICH VIII WISH bismarck next lnurs-
-ll's US
- - 49, vs. 10y W. spen''
=. = 80 90 gu neu .le inc
r.o - e a. 'no
= - -
49t,r's ~ " 800 F.
Da'iy Ma'' 20 L'n f''tr- Brad 't
l :, railway ihali inspector IS mere
lois tne purpose Oh looking over the
request ol the commercial CLUB to
nave seaieo mai pouches carried
oaily On the traln between Bismarck
anu Lll Lihtoh.s ne Will go TO Linton to
| LOOK 'la. over the SITUATION ana II satisfied
! OF the Justlce OF the request will
recommend tnat IL be granted. A
daily mall between this city and
GUM " tne hii-
,ioi go ooun'y peopie DIS wen as 10
pc A IN BUSINESS ineh' ana 1t Is
nopeu = may NC lnausuraeed III the
'ieai lo'ui E
q - ~. a..
~ supreme en- coure-ln the supreme
| court YESTERDAY the appeal papers In
lne case u Lehman -'S an M. GroVe and D..
uitz' aap l lasl VS.. the Great North
erh Loan company con respondents, were
ilieu. b '''t-Vs' =. Lamb OF Towner, ap-
pears ears 1or tne appellant and Christian
son q weber contra. The defendant
IS oomestlc corporation with
pranclpal place OF business at Towner
ana l1 the act ION is to have mortgage
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-04

Laundry, and Hinckley's livery barn.
The master and regulating clock is
installed at the Western Union tele-
graph Office
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-04

Farmers lnstitute-The Farmers
Institute will meet in this city jan
uary 1915. The Commercial club is
arranging program that will be Of
interest to farmers and stockmen.