davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11
PEOPLE WHO COME and col

+ Col. a. p. Peake was an arrival
from Valley iCty last night.
Miss Jessie Foryth Of Huntsville,
Ohio, Is making pleasant visit with
Mrs. w. Fl. Webb, Jr.
Harry Weodmansee has returned
from the state unworthy for the sum-
mer vacation. .a.= IA
Henry Rempfer and bride of Park
ston, S. D., are visiting their sister,
Mrs. r. Patzman while on their brid-
al trip. u NJ 3..5 Il. en- III.
Il Senator Leslie Simpson was in the
city yesterday as an interested partici-
pant in the reorganization work of
Bowman county. n;
S Attorney John S. Watson of Fargo
was in the city yesterday in-the inter
est of the Milwaukee road in the set
tlemen Of the fight for the county
seat of Bowman county. M
Yesterday q. f. Higbie received
a wire telling Of the death Of Mrs.
Frances G. Vanvelsor, M. d., at her
home in Chicago, yesterday morning.
Mrs. VanVelsor was sister of Mrs.
Higbie and was in this city at the
time of the late sickness and death of
Mrs. Higbie.
! O.. H. Raleigh of Minneapolis, has
taken a position in Capt. I. P. Bak-
er's office. Mr.. Raleigh is an old
newspaper man and will be made well
come to the capital city
Mrs. woodward has returned after
a several weeks visit at eastern
points. -#3 Pr
D. R. Morgan, for some weeks a
clerk in the local us. land office, left
last night for his old home in Austin,
Pa. While here Mr.. Morgan made
number of friends who regret the
attractions of old Pensy were too
strong to keep him here. II
Commissioner e. C. Cooper left
for Grand Forks yesterday.
Miss Haggart, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. w. ". Hughes, re-
turned to Fargo yesterday.
Oscar Will left for an eastern trip
yesterday. j555 ss
Senator Purcell of Wahpeton, spent
yesterday in the city, going east in
the afternoon. Il.
Judge winchester and Recorder
Schnepper went to Washburn yester-
day to hold court. Hs
Kidder County Herald :: Miss Har-
riett Mcintyre is visiting with Miss
Agnes Boyle in Bismarckk for few
days. by n ...5 a5.@ 1s3 1T 3t5$ A .3s FL s85
Land Commissioner Hegge returned
yesterday. Deputy Coates has been
ill some time, but is now improving.
Governor and Mrs. Burke returned
Sunday night from Grand Forks,
where they attended the meeting Of
the Commercial Travellers and were
the guests of Mayor and Mrs. Duis.
Governor Burke reports pleasant
trip and excellent entertainment at
the hands of the Grand Forks peo-
pie. Mrs. Burke was also enter
tanned at several of the homes in
Grand Forks at receptions and din
ners y #
Land Commissioner Hegge came in
from home yesterday, called by the
illness of Deputy Coates, who is re
ported improving. Mr.. Hegge will
remain during the week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11
EARLY SHIPMENT
500 LINE URGES SHIPPERS TO
BE PRovlDENT.AN GET I'M
WINTER SUPPLIES AND
FUEL EARLY.

+ ggg
The following letter from the Gem
eral freight agent of the 500 Line Is
self explanatory and should be taken
some heed of:
Minneapolis, June 6, 1907
Mr.. ]. L. Arnold, Agent,
Bismarck
B Dear Sir-We are now in position
to furnish empty cars promptly for
practically all shipments to all points.
Just how long this condi tion will ex-
list it is impossible to say. 81
While it does exist all shippers
should take advantage Of it and ship
everything they possibly can.
I would suggest that they go to the
extent of advertising their customers
of the present favorable conditions
and impress upon them (customers1
the Importance of letting them (ship-
pers) ship everything they possibly
can while conditions are favorable and
cars obtainable. s5z
In the interest of the community and
with a view to getting the informa-
ton to distant or occasional shippers,
I suggest you give this information to
your local papers and request that
they publish it giving 1t the promin-
ence it deserves as far as they CON
sistently can.
Yours truly,
Geo. Cleonn, G. 3. A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11
DEADLY GAS.

Conceivable. Pa, june 10.-MarN
Monaghan. two years old, is dead, Mr..
and Mrs. John ]. Monaghan, parents
OF the child, are dying, and three per-
sons are In a serious condition from
burns received in q gas explosion
early today at the Monaghan home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11
School Election.

hereby announce my candidacy for
member Of the school board at the
coming election In the city OF Bis
marck and ask the support Of the
voters. Charles Kaiser,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11

If it is absurd to ask you whether
you have ever received a telegram
and forgot to- open it, it is equally
absurd to ask you If you read the
Tribune want ads
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11
Announcement.

hereby announce myself as q
candidate for the ONCE OF member Of
the board Of education OF the city Of
Bismarck. ]. s. KNAUSS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11
COMING EVENTS !

June Is. u
Cash Carnival Street Fair Company.
June 10.
Cash Carnival Street Fair Company.
Il june 20. .ss 5 ~
Cash Carnival Street Fair Company.
June 81. n
Cash Carnival Street Fair Company.
II June 22. h.
Cash Carnival Street Fair Company.
n June 27-2s.
Convention Of North Dakota Sports
mems association In this city. 3s f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11
AccounsInu for Il

Mrs. Cluf The signal bureau man;
seems Of late to make his forecasts
0lindly.
Old Gruff Somebody has put his
weather eye out, maybe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11

Episcopal Church. Today being the
Festical Of st. Barnabas there will be
a celebration OF the Holy Communion
at ST. Georges at 1000 a. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11

" ssss.s S.5s5sF.i I'LL = m Il.
pr. Danforth--of Fargo, preached
to large audiences yesterday in the
Methodist church. He conducted, the
Third Quarterly Conference on saturs.
day evening. u
City Board Of Equalization.-This
/ important board will meet this even
Ing at o'clock IN the city hall and
continue in session each evening until
the work is finished. The board has
ten days In which to do Its work. II
you have any kicks coming now is the
time to register them. :sr +
Methodist Camp Meeting. - The
Methodist of North Dakota will meet
!. this week at jamestown beginning
June IA, for a ten days camp meeting.
DR.. Carradine Of st. Louis, and DR..
Fowler Of Boston, will do the preach
ing and Professor CHM, of Sioux City,
I will lead the singing. 1!; s.s&&.-
Popular in Ernmons county.-Em-
4 mons County Advocate: Miss Mary
4 q. O'Reilly will leave for her home at
Bismarck Saturday Miss O'Reilly
has given good satisfaction as teacher
4 in the Braddock schools and will prob
Z ably be re-engaged for next term il
she wishes the position.
Jumped Board BIil.-A warrant was
& issued yesterday for William Wilson
charging him with leaving without
paying So board bill he owed. Wilson
went to Mandan in the morning and
came back eastward bound, supposed
" on No. 4, but could not be located
on the train, though a couple of Off
GERS searched it diligently. Mrs. Will
son left on the same train. Il.
Large Funeral. - John Satterlund
and A. T.. Patterson have returned
from Dickinson, where they went to
attend the funeral Of A. G. McGilli-
yray Saturday They report that the
|. business houses of Dickinson closed
VI during the funeral and that an i'm
mense gathering Of friends was at the
# funeral. The services were under the
auspices Of the knights of Pythias
& and the forol tributes were profuse.
]. ]. Did Good Shooting. Rial, c. Hen
zler and DR.. Kershaw report they
have been having fine time at Bill,
ings, Mont, at the Montana State
Sportsmens' association meeting. The
j boys have been doing some excellent
Il shooting and are among the high
, scorers, Rial leading with SO per cent,
Henzler with 80 and Kershaw with s.
& per cent. The Bismarckers are doing
some hustling incidentally for the
North Dakota tournament which Is to
be held here the latter part Of the
month and have secured the promise
of some Of the best shots OF Montana
that they will come down and partici'
|. pate ia the coming tournament
Strawberries. Hood River 3 Straw
8 berries are now in market and at theil
best. Those desiring strawberries fol
Il preserves should buy now. al
merchants in the city have them.
u 80. ~
Y0IlN|(i H0N0RFl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11

pr. Danforth-of Fargo, preached
to large audiences yesterday in the
Methodist church. He conducted, the
Third Quarterly Conference on saturs.
day evening. ..5. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11
THE CITY
!. :. 3. :. 3. 3. 3. 3 q 3. "a q 3. q I:
THE W n EL E. y |. \.

= Fair today and warmer. Max =
!: imum yesterday 50, minimum So. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11

City Board Of Equalization.-Th This
Important board will meet this even
Ing at 8 o'clock IN the city hall and
continue in session each evening until
the work is finished. The board has
ten days In which to do Its work. II
you have any kicks coming now is the
time to register them. ~ :.a's :, Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11

Strawberries. Hood River Straw
berries are now in market and at their
best. Those desiring Strawberries for
preserves should buy now All
merchants in the city have them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-11

Methodist Camp Meeting. 80 The
Methodist of North Dakota will meet
this week at jamestown beginning
June IA, for ten days camp meeting.
DR.. Carradine Of st. Louis, and DR..
Fowler Of Boston, will do the preach
ing and Professor CHM, of Sioux City,
will lead the singing. "A. :;t .sEIr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
FOUNDLNG5#AND HISTORY
OF CHURCH IN l4AIERICA
Great Missionary Sermon Delivered BY Bishop Kin
solving, Of Brazil, Last Night--Church Doors
Had to BE Closed Before Service. BEGAN

Missionary zeal is tho keynote of the
present General Convention. II the in
terest and attention at the great tri-
ennial service held last night In st,
Paul's& Church IS any Indication, Al-
Though seats We're reserved across the
front Of the church for the members
OF the convention, there WAS q double
row Of people Standing In the galleries
| @ quarter OF an hour before the service
Ecommcnccd, and before the professional
1.-THE doors had to be closed,
From their rohing-roonl came tue
choir, Singing the great missionary
hymn Of the church. 20, Zion, Hastc
a number OF the bishops Of the church
We're In the professional.
Bishop IL, II, Montgomery, ho ses-
retary Of ype soctSty fun tlte rropaGa
! ton OF the Gospel, read tho lesson IN
tones and the service NNi,s
!eotduelod by the l,cys, Artli ,tr s. .lnyd
| ~, ~, $efratRrg Of e the Board nj Is
| slonsnr the Ainapicans Gllnrcl,,
y deep nlissipnaly6 Fpifit pelynlcl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
71ennia Mssona1y Se1e eld at 81 Faults Chch last Might

snob,ast product Or thcsvirElnina church.
Since those stormy a a;,lys va sg1s "a "a
Vic shpr t1o layn fnsa ag II, Tie en-
pire tile Montez linas Tic great en- IN.
spIre or Texas, nnd have stood 81. on l me
aFtsst s sSss, G5 os es H n Fran
S Stsso' from p lie f,a Virsinia ssmlnary
"sllrely your minds ,l,aye leg Sh XXI, -
rsssFnlss e' as ii vrsn, b her
fruits size became Known
IN other sccttons.
Bishop 1tlnsoiylng then rapidly
slctclled IN q few words the Work 90, o.
South 'l'nroiina, Massaciii,,ctts and New
York. aid showing tliUt twenty-five
" sEnfsp I'd
turning to lie West. bishop llin-
so'ynS tsa q s S yS Wnpss
tho presidinig bisop. u tho church.
whose pioneer work. ~, IN the Far. West
" Whit e oe Is meaning r e n
Company moved to send mias!onarlcs
We arc what wo are because the
fathers chung to their. missionary
idealis; we arc pledged e, by, by the very .,.
lNCUultlCUS 5aOI tOllr.54. UlTtITlStL 70 htSs
ITO others what has boon given to us.
Hive fail. then, In The emphatic an-
guago OF st. Paul: "rIien We're we bas-
| tnrds, and not sons
| doors once barred arc opening. Tho
| great West II pleading for men. The
black man, SO long neglected. demands
from oyer the seas are here witt, n
| divine hungor. Let them not return
with crushed spirits.
From the Virginia Capcs to Manila
Bay. and from frozen Alaska. where
Bishon Revealing holds his thin lines.
to torrid Brazil, China. Japan. Korea.
Cuba. Mexico. Cape Palmas--that il
our fnr-flung battle line.
: LET the old mother church meet
1 the obligation which God has Imposed
| OH her, and on her alone. We welcome
there our English brethren. represent
| ntiycs OF the greatest missionary centre
/ IN the world. The pain OF the sepnra-
/ ton has long since passed, and they
lnrc our brothers.
"chnrchrnen OF America, from the
] distant pathway wherein our fathers
4 trod we look UP to the iTllltops whence
The pa,hway leads. Duty beckons.
| We Will face that duty; we will make
1 that vision good. The Lord be With
US. ana let ns 80 up into the land and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07

n
our cars and our fathers have told u.s.
The bishop spoke in part as follows:
In this tercentennial year Of 1907,
marked by the government and by the
people as Jamestown year. the church
that first brought christianity to these
shores may VOL pause to take some
srcYlcW o r tile past three hundred years
and SEQ what lessons they have taught.
Tempered as though by fire ana in-
spired With. new hope. tile church
niay#chtcl1 a vision! of duty from that
May morning, when tic Susan Constant
and her cnnsortsH first dropped anchor
off OF Jamestown Island. We must
note that this was the genesis not
merely Of American civilization and
progress. but OF England's colonial dos
magnitude that the morning drum bea t
is heard round the world 4
"On4the flrst4Sunday after the three
little ships anchored In the j amea. for
the first time in history prayers In the
Saxon tongue We're said on American
shores to- the God OF King Alfred Ind
Queen Elizabeth VINO can portray the
new strength hat3zlittle co pny, alone
In IN vast wilderness. gathered from the
God Of their fathers, when the little
island had become y sad dependency
their ships had gone, their food given
out and In desolatiori ,lley a sat down
and wept N
Church In the Colony.
.Thc church In tho colony grew
npnce even before the houses Of the
colonists. The canvas house OF, wor-
ship gave place to the first church. on
| the American continent, q church 81
wood on the site Of the ruined tower
of jamestown, and II was here8tliat
1.-the worship of God was carried on
for u generation. Religion was not
Preserved for Suniny In the colony
The unaccustomed lahorer who sWols
lnyer#the blisters In his hand was 5giyer
the 4 water cure. more effective 4 hnr
lnlurh3o thas modern prpbtbit!aa
Nm all the colony the towering
figure q .strenEth was John Smith, 81
i lomcly nnlnc and Heroic fame. Az 4
Observation-Disclosures, lie H. eflnalfs only III
L Pcnllt51l Ii fame ms q ,napnlhk Ken, tlitN,
solnr. tl'R l,izrl M MI lgrna,,rt
sMililn America lasisss MAS iSnlitl
Swho frnlllSl III aid lie 4olit, suns
,llat they Nyelp B fools W lrcunl q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
DEAF MuTEs BAPTIZED
Impressive Services Held Yesterday nj
lr.t ST. .AndrcNA.a Gimme

impressive services Held Yesterday MT
ST. Andrews Chapel.
About twenty deaf people OF Rich-
mond and Manchester attended the
afternoon In the chapel of ST. Andrcw's
Church. This WIS missionary rally.
at which Christ ian Unity" was dis
c,lssed. The Rev *. w. Mann. mis-
sionary to the deaf in the mid Western
district, preached = most remarkable
sermon on this subject. The leading
thought OF II was that though the
number. of mutes living in city il
generally small Il is often found thai
they are members of as many as i've
or sx different denominations. The
wisdom OF remaining thus divided Is
questioned. This was the experience II,
Durham. where are twenty five or more
mutes: Last year seventeen were
brought into the Episcopal Church. and
q Bio!e class was organized. in charge
EuaEe. Since The time the church In
Durham brought them into her care
the mutes have been blessed with an
organized literary society and weekly
alFlne services under the direction oil
me me general missionary, the Row .. j.
Philips. In Durham. the Rev. DR. Bost'
ms rs also true Of the Whecling,5W.
Va, mission. wher. thirty mutes ar
gained a guild. which recently buiIt
and completed beautiful chapel ID.
l ~ or 2 devout ,churchwoman. tho
The Rev. G. O. Dautzer Also made ;,
ibiesslngs coming from church unity
~ ~ MS oarish church. All Souls. Church
ior Dear. Philadelphia. Pa
adult deaf mutes were baptimel 'h hu
the Rey. George L. Flick, ln!ssionnrs
10 the deaf in the South. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07

liberty, was the place above MI others
where sucl, words ns tho lord bishop
spoke should have been uttered. II
the early days when then ST. johns
was tho ono church in tho city. services
had been said there Sunday after sun
day. somctimGs by Pres byterlnns, some.
times by Episcopal churchinen. and or
one marked 0ccnsion-by a holy prinst uf
the Church Of Rome, 1t was there that
the committee OF churchmen met and
Formulated the famous act OF religious
liberty, and again tho Capitol was the
place where the first gathering III con-
vention Of the church took place after
the parting OF the ways with the
mother church In England, which fol-
lowed tho Revolution.
80 IL WIS that tho lord bishop spoke
from the steps OF what might well be
termed tho temple OF religious liberty.
Intcrcstcd In Crowd.
Promptly at . o'clock Bisllol, Gibson.
the Lord Bishop of London. with his
chaplain. Kew. Mr., Anderson, and his
friend, Mr.. Christophcrson. walked
from the south door OF the Capitol TO
+ the portico and were met by the Bishop
or Massachusetts, the Bishop Of AL
bany. the Bishop or Mackenzie River,
the Lord BISHOP OF * Albums uHo
I:ishop Penick. A grenT number OF the
House OF Bishops were present. but
they were scattered throughout the
audience. The Bishop of London wore
The street dress OF his rank, lcggins,
apron and episcopal high hat, while
about his neck was a chain from which
hung the cross.
With CHEEKY word to those near
him. he pushed his way to the steps.
and, looking about declared lie would
stand midway between top and bottom
Having reached the goal, his lordship
seemed vastly interested In the crowd
around him. for he looked In every
direction and seemed to study the faces
OF those who watched his every NOV.
The happy smile, which seems part OF
him. was on Ills lips. and in his eyes
there appeared the light of battle.
Bishop Lawrence, of Massachusetts.
called tho choir to stand close behind,
and then the air resoundcd with tho
militant hymn, Jesus Shall Reign"
Creed and special prayers were said
.by the Bishop OF Massachusetts, and
then the Bishop OF London came for
ward and with upruised hand spoke to
the people.
The Happy Life.
His theme was "Tle Satisfaction of
a Happy Life which, he said, should
he the aim of all Christian men and
women. With an earnestness which
was told in every word and gesture
and with strength which drove, home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
KEEP STANDARDS HIGH AND
NOBLE, BISHOP JACOB SAYS
Great Audience Crowds Into St. Pal1l's Church to
Hear Noted English Preate SpeakVery
Impressive Services Held.

miracle. Tho church, newly-estab-l
lished. was able to receive men from
all parts OF the world, and of all races
and the net is strong enough and broad
enough to hold them all. The. chA.rch
has an evangelistic commission. After
the disciples came ashore our Lord has
a special message and commission for
St Peter. ii threshold absolution and
Il three- fold denial. 1t is given To him
as representing the entire body of
which, lie was the natural leadcr-"E'ecd
My sheep.
Two words are used---one meaning to
feed and the other more correctly to
tend" as OF pastoral care. This is
the commission pastoral to the newly
constituted church, to feed and to tend
the lambs of the flock
Personal Following.
To st. Potter our Lord addresses special
words as to the method by which he
should glorify God in dying. when
thou vast young thou sirdest thyself
and walkest, whittier thou wouldst: but
when thon art old another shall grid
thee and carry thee where I hou .wouldst
not, i.signifying the service and sacri-
flee by which that apostle would be
called on 10 glorify God.
The words that follow refer to the
whole chapter. Christ says. II have
appointed thee to be leader in that
divine society which / have appointed
to win the world to Me- The church
II 1t Is to win souls, can never remain
stasnant or its life will he ended
However much 1t advances. the net
WI! hold every one. and is designed "a
hold every one for whom the Lord shed
His blood.
Besides the erangellstic commits
sion to the new church rfere is the
pastoral Tend My sheep. Follow
thou Me in che evangelistic and in the
pastoral work. and follow lhou Me per
soually even TO the death. There must
be this personal following Of a per.
sonal Lord to be the guido Of the
church in every part of its work ant
dnty. "
This is not the first occasion o.,
which our Lord has said to st. Peter
Follow thou Me-" When ST. Andrew
brought mis- brother TO the Lord tn.
commission to ST. Peter was. Follow
thou Me. Come hither after Me-" tn,
! revised version has it. and wa are tolt
i that they followed the Master In til,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-07
Store Service b cyan

the entire service the whole congre-l
5gntion rising to sing 10 esus Shall Reign
yWhere'er the sum isls XII u
The sermon was del ivered bE-s,t tn 5Rt.
Rev. Iucien r. Iinsolyng. y. D,t
bishop OF Southern ,t3raz!A, q N orator :.
OF splendid gifts, ana n miss ionary
power IN the church att home and
abroad. Fsg I'LL sl 5s
Rishop lSlnsolying's sermon 'sas of
~ missionary character, VI tli Az his
torical turn skelching the Founding
end the History lot the church & in
Ainerlca aud especially In Virslnia,
concluding with, n# strong appeal to
tho church I'M America In view Of 400
years OF American G,ristianftS to carry
out It's obligation ~ preach w gospel
among nll8nations, 81
Metallic sssi.'0ll, .S
test tlsu filst yerse n fa tlIe fort N "a otlrth
psalm, using tho Ners On vi Ven w Y, IS
ISL.!tuny V, Cod have lleol'a "