davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-23
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And now there is great indus
trial awakening in Charleston. It has
been discovered that in addition to 70
excellent harbor that the city is in d.
rect lineis much the shortest route
for the trade of Cuba, Porto Rico,
and the Panama trade to northern
points of the United States. An an.
nouncement of the State, the leading
daily newspaper of Charleston, says:
"Long before the completion of the
Canal we of this rich and wonderfully
resourceful section hope to establish
closer and more cordial relations with
the great middle west, and with that
contamination in view The State will
early in June issue an Export Edition
that will emphasize the advantages of
the middle west and the southeast in
trading through the port of Charles
ton. The paper will have between
fifty and seyenty-fiye pages and will
contain matter Of value to the bust
ness interests through on important
section of this country"
The chart shows that from Chicago
to New York the distance via rail is
300 miles while to Charleston harbor
the distance is only $50 miles. And
this is not all. From New York via
water to Panama the distance is 1881
miles, while from Charleston to Pan
anna the distance is but 1881 miles.
From st. Louis, Kansas City and other
interior points to the seaboard at
Charleston and via water to South
American points the advantage Of the
Charleston route is. shown in the
shorter mileage. tits astonishing as
well as refreshing to see the southern
communities taking advantage of Their
great natural resources and opportun-
tiles. Truly there is a great indus
trial awakening in the South.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-23

At Towner a man was struck in
the back OF the head with one Of the
fans while repairing q windmill. He
received an ugly cash but kept from
falling OF the platform.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-23

The Devils Lake Journal becomes
sarcastic because the Andersons 81
Ramsey county, as members Of the
Legislature, helped abolish free excur
.sions to the A. G.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-23

Minneapolis has a shopping week.
That is to say, the leading merchants
of the city agree to refund the fare
of every shopper from a radius Of one
hundred miles from the city, provided
purchases TO a certain amount are
made. The shopping week is widely
advertised and without doubt has a
considerable effect in attracting shop
spers to the city. Not only is this a
benefit, but it makes rural buyers
acquainted with city buying places
and establishes an acquaintance that
ripens into profitable future relations.
Some method of this sort could be
put into effect by the merchants Of
this city through their Commercial
Club, and without interfering at all
with the province of merchants OF
smaller towns, it would be beneficial
both to the buyers ana to local mer-.
chants
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-23

A unique explanation Of the short
age Of Iaborers in the state is to the
effect that the activity Of states at
torneys has shut on the supply Of
to be obtained. the field is not deemed
to be obtained. the field isnot deemed
an inviting one for laborers We are
Inclined to think this is a rather
strained explanation. The presence
of booze is not necessary to the happi-
ness Of the laborer and the class OF
Iaborers to whom Il is indispensable
the state Is better along without.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-23

The expansion Of trade, the derell
opment Of new resources and the civ
iIization of new peoples all makes
grist for Uncle Sans mill We read
that Some twelve million dollars is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-23
Che 8is,,larfk grihn,.e.
BY M. Il. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIRIJNE.

4 Published every morning except Monday
at bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts Of the city at 40 cents per
month, or $3.50 per year. If sent by mail
through the post Office, 81 per year. The
daily sent to any address outside of Bismarck
In the United States or Canada, POSTAGE pre-
paid, 81 per year; SO for six month for
three months. 49,
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Published every Friday; twelve anu sixteen
pages; containing summary of the news of
the week-local and foreign--partcular atten-
ton being paid to state news. Sent to any
address, postage paid, for 81 for one year; so
cents. for six months; 25 cents for three
months. rs =,
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
paper in the state-Weekly established June
II, 1873; Daily established in 1881. 1t has
2 wide circulation and is a desirable advertis.
ing medium. Being published at the capital
of the state it makes a feature of state news,
of semioficiai character, and is therefore
particularly interesting to all who desire to
keep the run of state affairs-political, social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-23
his Date in History,

Emperor Henry ". at Utrecht.
Chaplain upon
Governor
17o6-Brish Marlborough
Sl72s-Empress Catherine. Russ ia
617S1-American force laid siege to Augusta Ga.
Ambrose Burnside Dor Died Sept. g. 1881.
8s1ev woodbury. Of New Ha mpshire became
1862-Battle Of Port Royal Virgi MIA
Spanish der expelled from France
s#
free
. the Sound Money Convention at Memphis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-23


A Savannah, Mo-, dispatch of the
18th inst, chronicles the death of
Judge Anrew J. Harlan, last survivor
of the forty second congress and in
1862 speaker of the house Of repre-.
sentatiyes of the territory of Dakota.
Judge Harlan was 90 years old. He.
was a strong Democrat until the re-
peal of the Missouri compromise in
1854, when he aided in the forma-
ton of the Republican party. He was
a member OF the Indiana legislature
for three terms and member Of the
territorial legislature of Dakota in
1862, being speaker Of the lower house
He was a candidate for 1ieutenant-gov-
ernor OF Missouri in 1858, and was
speaker Of the Missouri house in 1864.
His wife, aged IS years, survives him.
They were married sixty-eight years
ago. 81
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-26
ONE HONEST INSURANCE.

Denver, Colo.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
was insured In the ..,...........
..I........ and the Commonwealth
Life. have been sick and the Com.
monwealth paid me but the .....
....... refused to pay me cent.
| can certainly recommend the Com
monwealth as reliable concern.
Yours respectfully.
(Signcd) HATTIE MONROE.
2ll7 Franklin.
This is true, as | can testify.
lSigned) THOS. NJ. JACKSON
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-26

Queen OF Sheba Court. No. S, II. o!
j., held their annual election April
18th. The following were elected:
Mrs. Jane Lawson-M. A. NJ.
Mrs. Martha f. Macky-V. NJ.
Thomas J. Riley-W. J.
Mrs. II. W. Mosby-W. T.
Mrs. W. +. Riley-C. s.
Mrs. Bette Higgins G.
Mrs. Eva Levay-O. G.
The Court will give grand concert
May 10th at Zion Baptist church. un-
der the directions OF one Of Denver's
Oldest and second to none among the
best talent for concert work. Mrs. r.
". Mosby. The exercises will close
with installation OF oficers. Program
next week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-26
PEACE NOW REioN8 IN
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

AS a pastor Of Central church. as
a citizen Of Denver, as 4 friend to the
public and to my race. feel that
since the church has been misrepre-
sented in many respects. and the pub.
lie not being able TO understand the
internal working of said church, and
the church being an institution that
stands for righteousness and for the
general uplifting OF humanity, 1t is
just and right that the facts concern
ing . the disturbances of this congre'
CATION should be made known to the
public at large.
| have been serving this church as
pastor for the last two years. the
members have been very loyal to the
administration with few exceptions.
Last year this congregation raised
over $4,000, but within the last three
months the peace OF the church has
been constantly disturbed The pas
tor being informed that the church
desired to have some other minister,
called the body together Monday
evening, April 22nd. TO know definite
ly II such was true. After the body
assembled, the attendance being un-
usually large, the pastor stated the
object OF the meeting. after which
the audience arose. with the excep-
ton OF nine, and voted that the pastor
remain.
After this vote Mr. Martin Peoples
offered a resolution which was adopt.
ed by the church that the following
persons be excluded from its fellow
ship for constantly disturbing the
peace of said church:
]. NJ Mason and wife. Thos. Dick
erson and wife. Joseph Welch. Jos.
II. Brown and c. b. Hill.
feel now that the church will sue
coed, and | ask the members and the
public to kindly give their assistance
both morally and financially.
CHAS. d. DOUGLAS.
Pastor Central Baptist Church.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-26
PAYS TRleU TEIO DEAD.

The largest crowd that ever as.
sembled in Denver church, or at
least as large a crowd as has ever
been present at funeral services, filled
the Peoples Presbyterian church last
Sunday afternoon when the Building
laborers' Union No. ! buried two OF
its members, one, Richard Dancy, and
the other, James Johnson. The fun
eral arrangements were in charge of
Undertaken Gilmore. The union met
at its hall on Stout street and TO the
music of band marched to the uu-
dertaker's parlors, two hundred and
fifty strong. There they formed an
escort for the dead and marched to
the church. Rev. d. d. Cole made
the effort OF his life In his last words
OF the living in memory of the dead
Standing room was taken. to say moth
ing of two hundred folding chairs be-
ing used to supplement the pews. The
vast concourse wept in sympathy
with the solemn occasion. From earth
to hereafter both were hurried by the
rude hand of death, but they went
amid the deepest feeling OF their fel.
low workers and their friends. The
funeral procession was then formed
to proceed to Fairmount
The magnificent treatment given by
theu MON to the members spoke vol
umes for the individual character OF
the building laborers. No private
family of wealth could shower tributes
of respect more costly, no sympathetic
relatives could sorrow more deeply,
no foresight could have been more
kind than the union on this occasion.
The service OF Undertaken Gilmore
places him in the forefront OF funeral
directors. Simplicity ana dignity,
beauty and taste were exempllfied in
the highest degree, and many marvel.
ed at the perfection attained.
Calm, the good man mce,s his fate,
Guards celestial round him walt!
See! he bursts these mortal chains,
And DER death the victory gains.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-26
DANIEL MILLER.

Dan Miller died at St. Josephs hos.
pital Thursday and lies at the un.
dertaking parlors OF Q. j. Gilmore
awaiting burial Sunday. He leaves a
widow. The Hod Carriers Uion will
have charge of the arrangements.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-26
VIII Wright is very i'll.

VIII Wright is very i'll.
r. o. johnson is in the city.
Charles Clark is i'll with grippe.
Dick Oliver Is in the city on a visit
Miss Hattie Boyer has returned
home to Coaldale.
Mrs. Dixon, on Welton street, has
made sale of her place.
julius Ragsyille, has come to the city
TO live.
A. Colston Us carrying an injured
hand. caused by losing n joint in a
door jamb.
Mrs. Anna Bobo is moving from
her residence on Stout street to 2l25
Arapahoe street.
The Life Line Club will meet with
Mrs. McGruder at l722 Logan avenue,
Thursday, May 2.
The Self.Improvement Club was the
guest OF Mrs. ]. E. Travick at cards
last Thursday evening.
Miss Sadie johnson left yesterday
for trip to California by the South.
ern route. She will visit in Oakland.
Mrs. James Byrd has gone to Pu-
eblo on visit. On her return she
will bring back Mrs. S. W. Byrd to
visit in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller have pur-
chased from Mrs. Dolie Hamilton her
home on Franklin street. II is a
modern house Of two stories.
Mrs. Jessie Reese is able to get
about again. The Reese brothers are
working on the Lubeski circuit. be-
ing now in Cheyenne.
Mrs. Richardson Of st. Louis. who
Is the niece of Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Hal.
lowell accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. McGrew is their guest.
The baseball season Is on. VIM.
O'Steam has his usual position as
chief of police, the four specials at
the park being under his orders.
The new location OF the restaurant
OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Buchanan Is
2254 Larimer street. They are doing
nice business In the new location.
William Hoyton OF Wichita paid
Denver visit this week. He is an
old friend of VIM. O'Steam and Fred
Armstrong and was In their charge
while here. .Lw
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-26

BOUGHT AND SOLD-Second hand
clothing by Mrs. Laura Hill, at 1742
Glenarm street. Call evenings or Sun.
days.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-26

The Uniform Rank of the Knights
of Pythias entertained Colonel J. P.
Miller of Colorado Springs this week
He was the guest of honor at castle
hall Tuesday night.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-26

The Uniform Rank of the knight
of Pythias entertained Colonel ]. F
Miller of Colorado Springs this week
He was the guest of honor at castl
hall Tuesday night.
W. T. Dyson and wife are one,
more in Marble, in charge OF the com
pany headquarters there. They were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. s
Contee.
Mrs. Eliza Turner of 25O2 Curti!
street is sick. She just recovered &;
few weeks ago from an attack o
grippe and is now down again. Sh,
will draw her second benefit from ths
Commonwealth Life In less than two
months.
Bernice Sanders, the thirteen.year.
old daughter of Rev. Sanders. Is win.
ming signal school honors. She is to
be the yaledictorian of her class in
theSheridan school. Her teachers
say of her that she Is the superior
of any of her class mates and predict
a bright future for her. Too much
praise cannot be given colored chill
dren who resolutely look the future
bereft Of hope, in the face and strug
gle on to higher and better things.
Among the sick this week are Mrs
Matte Hudgins of 1916 Thirty.thirt
street. She carries in the Common
wealth Life and drew her first week!
benefits from this company this week
The agent of one of the Denver com
panies which will cease business as
result of the new insurance law CAM
to her and endeavored to have he
change to theirs, but she refused be
cause she knew how the Common
wealth would treat her and she didn'
know how they would do.
After a lingering Illness OF fou
months, enduring all the agonies o
typhoid fever pneumonia and finall
tuberculosis, Thomas Johnson died a
his home, 1896 Arapahoe street, Sal
urday. He was nursed with the great
est devotion by his wife, but in vain
| The funeral services were held Wed
nesday from the house, Rev. Dougla
officiating. The deceased was a Ma
son and was buried under the au
spices of the local lodges. Intermen
was at Fairmount. The sadness OF tn
occasion was lightened by the solici
tous care of friends who contributes
many beautiful floral offerings and di
many kindnesses, for which the widow
desires to return thanks. He leave
also son.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-26

", T. Dyson and wife are once
more in Marble, in charge of the com.
pany headquarters there. They were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. s.
Contee.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-12-12

Dentist Tom Smith is making Nekoma
a professional visit this week.
Frank II. Kelly vent down the line as
far as Grand Forks on business Tues
day
Miss Nellie Byrnes now fills the
position of bookkeeper at the Kelly
Arcade store.
FL. D. ALERT is at Fargo attending
United States federal court, having
been drawn for jury duty.
Hon Ole T. Axvig was a district court
attendant several days last week during
the progress of the Anderson case.
The state board of pardons denied the
petition asking for the pardon of Attorney
S. l.. Hartzell at the meeting held last
week.
Don't overlook reading carefully the
big holiday display ad of Price & John
son in this issue. They are after the
trade of buyers of Christmas presents.
Frank Wild is laid up with a broken
leg as the result of an accident Tuesday
afternoon while killing beef at the Wild
farm south of Easily. The animal just
slaughtered was being lifted on the hoist
when the rope slipped.
H. A. Fisher has leased his First Ma
tional bank tonsorial parlors to Barber
Schwartz, who has lately been engaged
in business at Dresden. Mr.. Fisher and
his family are moving this week to their
former home at Grandin.
George Draper and family, we'll known
Osnabrock residents for many years left
this week for Seattle, at which place
they intend making their home. Mr..
Draper recently disposed of his drug
store business at Osnabrock to d. Nc
Gruer of Hannah.
The Office of the Mcmillan Machine
Co., is now located in the Dorval build
ing, next door, lately occupied by the
Cavalier Co.. immigration ASSOCIATION,
New office quarters for the Mcmillan
1AuSAAlO wy Wlll 10 Ala OA LAo Slt0 VI
the recent fire early in the spring.
On Saturday of this week, Dec. 18th,
the ladies of the st. James guild, an
auxiliary of the Episcopal church, will
hold a sale of plain and fancy needle
work at the vacant store in the Donovan
block, There will also be a sale of home
made candy and lunch will be served
during the afternoon and evening.
There will be a box social held at the
Harvey Center Methodist church on
Wednesday evening, Dec. 18th, for the
benefit of the church. Each lady is in
vited to bring a box with lunch for two
and a gentlemen to buy it. A literary
and musical program will be provided,
and the boxes will be sold at auction.
Stoves! If you want as good a stove
as money will buy, we have them.
Mercer & LAWN.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-12-12

If you are looking for a snap IN shirts
see Kelly's bargain counter.
Kelly is giving away seven piece glass
water sets to cash customers.
G. Brecke of Milton was a caller on
Langdon real estate men Monday.
Editor o. T. Rishoff, of the Milton
Globe was a business visitor in the city
Tuesday.
Miss Eva Fleming was in the city IN
Monday and attended the dance at the
Donovan Hall.
j. S. Brosnahan, was up the line Tues
day looking over the interests of the
firm at that point.
A nice new and up to date line of mems
golf and neglige shirts just received at
the Kelly Arcade store.
Attorney w. A. Mcintyre is being
visited by his father, Mr.. r. A. Mcintyre
whose home is at Hickson, N. d.
b. Smith Peterson, a we'll known Park
River attorney and politician, was in
Langdon a couple of days last week
attending court.
j. B. Reiber is visiting at Princeton,
Mimi, and looking after business mat
tors. He will remain there until after
the holidays with friends.
The little baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas,
Balm has been quite i'll with pneumonia
this week, but is today reported as being
in a somewhat improved condition.
David Hiebert, a farmer living at
Rosehilf, Cavalier county, filed a petition
in voluntary bankruptcy in the federal
court last week. He places his assets
at $500 and his liabilities at IS, lO9.
@. w. Andrews has just returned te
Walhalla from a trip to plantations il
Old Mexico and Palestine, Tex, in bott
of which he is heavily interested. A,
the latter point two hundred acres have
been planted to pears, peaches, lemons
and oranges and two hundred acre
more are being prepared for tobacco.
j. w. Prattan, was a court visitor
several days during the week and con
fessed to carrying around with him /.
we'll signed petition for the Milton post
mastership, which will become vacan'
next January, the present incumben'
Postmaster Powle having announced hi
intention Of retiring at the expiration d
his term, having filled the position to tn,
satisfaction Of Milton people for eighteen
years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-12-12

The DEMOCRATS "Want Ads get re-
suits.
The three new buildings at the Uni
versity are rapidly nearing completion.
Nekoma is organizing a band. The
purchase of instruments was given a
helping lift by a grand benefit ball on
Thanksgiving night.
The DEMOCRAT this week prints a
batch of city council proceedings, cover
ing meetings held during the months of
October and November.
OCT. Rishoff, editor of the Globe, who
is understood as being a candidate for
the job of postmaster at Milton, has
been a county seat visitor at frequent
intervals this week.
u. S. Marshall Shea was a visitor Fri
day on his way out to the western part
of the county with subpoenas for wit
nesses to attend the United State federal
court, which opened at Fargo onTuesday
of this week.
Langdon's hockey club of two winters
ago is being recognized this week and
many of the old team will be found in
the new line up this season. The hockey
club starts out with the financial back
ing of the t~ownspeople which will en-
courage the boys to play their best with
opposing teams.
Next week the Calvin Times will issue
a special Christmas holiday number
The Times is the junior of the newspaper
family In Cavalier county is, artistically
printed and may honestly be regarded
as setting an example in the newsglvine
line to many of its nelghboring con
temporaries of more advanced age. The
people of Calvin have a valuable OK
ponent of their towns we'll doing in the
Times.
Only twelve days to Christmas, ane
unless the earth receives its snow clae
covering within that time what a con
trast there will be in general appearance
and condition of things as compared
with a year ago when the snow was MOI
less than two and a half feet deeI
on the level. Today the roads ane
walks are bare, even dusty, nothing bu
n early morning white boar frost te
remind one that this is winter. Wheeled
vehicles, including automobiles, still
easily keep sleighs and cutters in th'
back ground.
Steamship tickets sold. Apply a
the w. j. Mooney State Bank.