davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-13

tai stock 500, 900. Incorporators:
M f. Murphy, H. Bendke. and j. A.
sorley, all Of Grand Forks, North
Dakota. r..
Garrison Commercial Club. Garri-
son, N, D., capital stock: this corpor-
alton may hold and become owner Of
property both real and personal not
to exceed the value of 100000. In
corporators: Q. F. McGray, r. H,
Ray, and John J. Bellies. all of. Gar
rison, n. D., and Others. "a
Record Printing Company, Hettin-
ger, N. D., capital stock $1,000. In.
corporators: G. L. Hurd, Clara e
Hurd and John S. Benbow, all of Het.
finger, North Dakota. 3d..
The Rev. Thomas Myers, D. D.
Methodist Episcopal Church. Newt
tie, N. D., no capital stock Incor.
porators: ]. C. Becker, w. M. Mead
er, and E. G. Olega-d, all of Newt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-13
WILLIAMSBURG
Record 10th. J

Z d. e $50 = 10 4 ? y
For the first time in the history of
the town, wheat in Linton sold at a
dollar pushed yesterday, and flax at
81 90. 81 PA III : III. h
w. s. Williams, the young man who
has for about 9 year been the book
keeper at C. A Patterson's land
Office, leaves today for Kenmare, this
state, where he has accepted a posi-
zion in a bank. Mr. Williams has been
i steady, faithful employee during his
sojourn in Linton, and his new en-
ployers are fortunate in having Sc
sured bis services. ia
Jacob Prime, of Holland, Mich,
was in Linton this week, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rocks. The visitor and
Mr. Rocks were former schoolmatas.
E. A. Grain, S. r. Hagg and A.. M.
BIitts returned home from Lennon
lass Saturday, where they went t.
attend the auction sale of town lots
They were not at all struck with
the. town. 1t is, like most western
towns at important points along rait-
| roads that are being built, tough pro.
position. One don't dare to | save
his. personal property lying around
loose. In fact, some -bloodsd
lm:screant swiped John Hagg's oyer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-13
new CORPORATIONS

Alfred Blaisdell, secretary of state,
has issued charters to the following
corporations: ~
Minot Paper Company, Minot, N.
D., capital stock $4,000. Incorpor-
ators: George Mann, Minot, N. D..
Helena Mann, and Emma Thuet
both of st Paul, Mimi.
Morton County Land and Cattle
Company, Harmon, N. D., capital
stock $25, 900. Incorporators:: Z. G
Clark, Minneapolis, Mimi, e. H
Clark, Alexandria, s D., and G. F
Hassingham, Harmon, N. d.
Wi1iiston Coal and Power Com
pany, Williston, N. D., capital stocl
$1,000 Incorporators: b. G. Green
up, R. NJ Calderwood and E. R
Brownson, all of Williston, N. d.
and others. ,
Northern Dakota Railway Com
pany, operated for the village o.
Edinburg, Walsh county, N. D., tx
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-13
that ! lot SALE

A private letter throws some addi-
3tional light on the recent sale of lots
in the new railroad town Of Lennon,
Just over the line from Hettingerf
county in South Dakota and the pro-
spectiye sale in Hettinger, the coun-
ty seat and coming metropolis OF
Adams county in North Dakota. The
lstter says:
The. date of the sale at Hettinger#
has been fixed for Oct. 24th The re-
cent sale at Lennon, although some-
what of a disappointment to the Off.
cials of the. townsite company, would
have been considered a bowling sue
cess in any other times but the pres
5ent. The sale commenced at 10
o'clock a. M, and before adjourn
ment for the lunch hour S44, 900 worth
of lots had been auctioned off The
aggregate number of lots sold will
approximate close to 800 and the to-
tai receipts were $40, 600 of which
1aores than As, 1000 was spot cash. Mr..
Adams, the toWnsite man, predicts
that the sale at Hettinger will be at
tended with still greater results. as
it is considered that Hettinger will
be the best town between the reser-
walton and the Montana line. It is
expected that quite number from
l h Z. 4, IL
bismarck, Mandan and Dickinson
will be present at this sale. ;=5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-13

the factory of the Pembina Portland
Cement Company in Cavalier county,
N. D., capital stock 100000 Incor-
porators: E. Thorwaldson, Mountain,
N. D., John johnson, Edinburg, N.
D., and S. J Sigfusson, Mountain,
NJ D., and others. ~ 5zS
omemee Milling Company, Limit
ed, Omemee, N D., capital stock $16,-
600. Incorporators: Ben Kalbfieiscn,
Duncan D. Kippen and Franz ] Neh-
ring, ali of Omemee, N. D., and 9TH
The Security Mortgage Loan Com
pany, Minot, N. D., capital stock $780,
600. Incorporators: J. R Waters,
Grand Forks, N. D., M. T. Dalquist
of Bowbells, N. D.. and B e. Dali
quist, Ada. Mimi. X.
Antler Elevator Company, Antler
N. D., capital stock $4,000. Incor-
porators: j. r. Waters, NJ D. Dyar
and F. A. Rinnel, all of Antler, N
D. :.@a .%:a v q f. .Er.,
Western Title Insurance and Trust
Company, Grand Forms, N. D., CAPT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-13
Great Bargains i'm Furniture
Also Both New and Second Hand Goods.

~ ~ ~ .
coat While the latter was in Lennon.
M4jer fseiden informs US that the
Nor thern Pacilc company some time
ago paid to him $11 900 for right Of
Way.s through Standing Rock reservo-
ton for the railway they will build
frat,a Mandan next year. ss
Messrs James Todd, VIM. Hamil-
ton and VIM. Kirkwood came down
from, Clayton country Tuesday vita
the band Of Badger & Logan sheep
that had eben sold to Frank Dudley,
the Yankton live stock dealer. II
Ten carloads Of sheep bought by
Frank Dudley, Of Yankton, will leave
the Linton yards today for the old
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-13
He Knew.

q Old Robinson inspecting young RS
personal expenses" account for last
term What do you mean by $40 for
tennis? .i5}}
Young r. easily Oh! that's for a
couple Of rackets 4 had to have.
Old Gentleman (seyerely Yes, I sun-:
5desstand, but think we used to call
them bats. HI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-13

McIaurin United States Senator from MISSISSIPPI
Brandon, Miss March 26h 1s He elected the
the
conflict
is att f.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-13

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-seryices
in this church asusual today, The
subject of the sermon in the even
-. ing will be: Edinburg and the
Scotch Reformers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-13

EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Louis Magin, pastor Services for
Sunday, Oct. ID: 1915 a. m. morn
ing worship, sermon by Rev. F. L.
Watkins, of Iowa; damission Of
members; 70 o'clock Sunday school;
$3.50 p. m. Junior league. z p. m.
Epworth league devotional service,
Mr.. Jackson, leader; 8 p. m. even
ing gospel service; song service;
Rev Magin will preach his last
sermon of the conference year. A
cordial invitation is given to all to
attend our services; strangers es-
pecially welcome ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-13

territorial capital, where they will be
finished for market. Mr.. Dudley pur-
chased the band Of sheep belonging
to F. w. Herbert. s5st35 ..s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-13

EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Services for
the twentieth Sunday after Trim
ity: 10 a. M, Sunday school; II
a. M, morning service with SER
mon. Owen F. Jones, = D., rector.
FIRST BAPTIST Corner
Avenue B and Fourth street. Morn
ing service at 10:45 a. M; Sunday
school at IL M; B.. Y. P. ~. at Z
p. m. Everyone welcome. There
will be no evening preaching SER
vice II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-13
THE CHURCHES

GERMAN EVANGELICAL Services
will be held in the city hall on
Main street. Sunday school at 10
a. M; morning service, sermon, at
10:45 a. M; evening service, SER
mon, at 8 p. M. Everyone cordi-
ally invited. w G.. Menges, pas
. tor 1.-r 155sG ..s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-06
ROSEMARY ANDERSON
Quoies Scripture Instead of Ar
 qumeut For Science.
Editor of The Democrat:

Editor of The Democrat:
 In a recent issue of your paper you publish a second communication from Rev T. M. Crowley, in which the gen. tleman again sets forth his opinions of Christian Science, but from the tenor of both articles, it is so mark edly evident that the critic is looking for argument rather than spiritual light and information that l have neither the time nor the disposition to indulge his tendency to ridicule and to misinterpret the teachings of Christian Science.
 Since such a practice can be neith- CT instructive, nor destructive to a subject based upon divine principle, it were useless to pursue it.
 The proof that it is vain to con- tinue the argument, is evidenced by the fact that we could never agree with our critic, since to him the ma terial is the real and tangible, al- though the teaching and practice of Christ Jesus denied matter and ma terial laws, (and he healed contrary to them) and moreover the scriptures upon which the christian religion is based aver,
 "It is the spirit that quickeneth the flesh profteth nothing: the word that I speak unto you, they are spirit and they are life" John 6:63.
 Now this I say, brethren, that flesh and blood cannot inherit the kingdom of God; neither doth cor ruption inherit interruption"
 For this corruptible must put on interruption, and this mortal must put on immortality"
 So when this corruptible shall have put on interruption, and this mortal shall have put on immortality, then shall be brought to pass the saying that is written, Death is swallowed up in victory" 1 Cor. IS: 50, 53 and 54.
 "Whilewe look not on the things which are seen, but at the things which are not seen: for the things which are seen are temporal; but the things which are not seen are eter- nal" 2 Cor. AIS.
 ROSEMARY O. ANDERSON, Committee on Publication for Connec-
 .ticut.
 New London, Conn.,, Nov. 4, 1907
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-06
TROLLEY SIGN BOARDS.
New Haven Lines to Have Improved
 Standard System.

New Haven. Nov 6-FolIowing close upon the announcement here of the substitution of a system of through trolley tickets in place of the old system of repeated payments on all trolley lines controlled by the New Haven in Connecticut and Rhode Island. the statement 4 now made by trolley officials here that early steps are to be taken for the adoption of a standard trolley sign board of, the most improved type. in diCating the destination of cars. The new style of sign it is stated will be transparent both hy night and by day. it's purpose being to do away with any confusion which may have arisen in the past. and to make clear to paSsenEers the destination of all cars The new sign will be placed OF both ends and both sides of cars. Experiments looking toward the se- lection Of the most satisfactory model If sign have been in progress for some tine. and the style selected vITl-- it is stated fe made standard throughout New Hzven teTifoTy. subject to the approval of the trosley using pubIie- It is heI5eveI hy of- fcizIs here that 1t win result ia much greater c1arenieace and the doInE away with any complaints about PooxIT lighted or fIlezib8e car sinz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-06
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Edward Keefe of Bank street spent yesterday in Hartford.
 These are the days a sweater feels good. Coat style $1.50 to $5 at Upson, Singleton & Co.'S.
 A new brake is being put on the Brooklyn hose cart, so the old exer- else wagon is in service for a few days.
 Jeremiah Shugrue is confined to his home on North Leonard street suffering from a slight attack of pneu- monia.
 -One of the most valuable horses of the Hellmann Brewing Co died Monday evening. The animal was re- gently purchased, and is said to have been worth more than $30O. It is thought to have strained itself.
 It is said that a well known citi- zen of the fourth ward has been urged the past few days to seek an appointment on the safety board. AS yet he is reluctant to do so, but may decide later to enter the field.
 The pool room at the corner of Bank and North Riverside streets, formerly known as Glene's is now sMuluskys. If business does not in- crease some, some fine morning the residents in the vicinity will wake up to find that Daniel Mahaney, the pro prietor of the building where said parlor is located. has had clearing out sale during the night.
 First citizen of Brooklyn: "Is there any truth in the runor that a searchlight is to be placed on the drill tower so as to use it as an ob- servation station?" Second citizen: ''No, I don't think so. but I heard someone remark the other day that the members of the department will he so old before it is finished that they will have to go up in an elevator to reach the top"
 A collector was in Brooklyn yes terday afternoon looking for wo- man who has moved eleven times within the past seven weeks. so 1t is said. "I have had hard cases dur ing my experience as a collector" he stated. but never have had such a difficult time keeping tabs on fam ily. not to mention the matter of get ting any money as the one I am now seeking. This makes the eleventh time within seven weeks that she has, to my knowledge moved" The col lector at length located her in block near the corner of Bank and Porter streets. He gives the family about four days in the new residence.
 Would you be without what you want when 25c Ad might get it7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-06
GENERAL FROsTs POSITION.
May Not Be Eligible to Sit With
 Board of Organization of c. \. c.

buaFN 0I Uf&aH1EAtAoH ot VI. ~. 1.
 Tn interesting situation has devel- oped in relation to the report of the commission of officers appointed to inquire into the matter of the reOr- ganization of the C. N. c. to make it conform more closely to the require ments of the regular army. The fn- ference from the report made by the commission is tfaS the hrigadfer- geneTalship has no legal existence. The board of organization to which this report has been submitted. con sists of the governor. the adiutant- general and the brisadier-generzL This would seem to give a statutory recognition to the position of briEa- dier-gsneTaI. buf the report of the commission states in substance that the law of 1905 wipes out the oGce of brigziier-generaL
 If the commissions constructions of the law of 1905 is correct General Fross cannot be considered a mem Der 0E the board of organization of the c N- G. and will nss therefore De eligible to act with the other two ueubers of the board Governor NOodrHE and Adiztsnt-Gensxzl Cole
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-06
Here Are Further Evidences. These Values Go Into Effect
 TONIGHT!
BARGAINS IN DoMEsTICs AND THREE SPECIALS FROM
 WASH GOODS BLACK SILK SALE

l case light and dark tlannelette,
 regular price 1212c, tonight
 and Thursday ........ 10c 500 yards remnants white nain-
 sock, regular price 19c, to-
 night and Thursday .... 12lbc 1 case large size flannel blankets,
 regular price $1.25, tonight
 and Thursday ............. Sl 10 pieces bleached damask, regu- lar price 39c, tonight and
 Thursday ............... 25c 50 pieces white mercerized
 waistings, regular price 25c,
 tonight and Thursday ...... 19c 20 pieces cream domet flannel,
 regular price 6c, tonight and
 Thursday ................. 5c 20 pieces light and dark per
 cale, regular price 12 12c, to-
 night and Thursday ....... 10c l case extra large crochet bed
 spreads. regular price $1.75,
 tonight and Thursday .... Sl.25 20 pieces crash toweling. regu-
 lar price Sc, tonight and Thursday ........... Sc 10 bales fine reversible comfort
 ables, regular price $2.50, to- night and Thursday ........ $2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-06
THREE BARGAINS FROM OUR
 SUIT DEPARTMENT.

Tailored suits. prince chap coats. satin lined. pleated skirts, made of checks and stripes, bargain day .............. $12 Suits made of broadcloth. coats cheviOt. coats 3O inches long. box fronts. semi fitted backs. pleated skirts with fold. bar gain day ................ SIS Suits madeof hroadCloth. coats have cutaway fronts. semi fitted backs. braid trimmed. pleated skirts with fold. bar gain day .............. S19.5O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-06
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.

Womens $ black cotton hose. split
 sole or white feet. tonight
 and bargain day ......... l2l5c Womens s 25c quality black cot-
 ton hose. tonight and bargain
 day -...--... ........ I9c Boys heavy weight school hose,
 wide or narrow rihstrOng and
 enduring. sizes g tO 10. to-
 night and bargain day .... I2I.c Women s heavy fleece lined
 vests and pants. value i9c. to-
 night and bargain day ..... 3ec Vomen's heavy fleece lined com-
 bination suits. tonight and
 bargain day ....-..--...-. 5nc Misses' ieece lined vests. hand
 trimmed neck and front piace.
 pants to match. made of fine quality arn-tO-night and lz-- gain day --.~.-. 75r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-06
SPECIALS IN SMALL WARES AM
 TOILET ARTICLES.

Vaseline, put up in tubes,
 special price ........... % tube Mennen's violet and borated tall
 cum powder, special price l0c box Sheffield's tooth paste, special
 price ......'... l2lIoc box HindS' almond cream, special
 price o3c bottle Light weight dress shields,
 special price ........ Sc pair Assorted safety pins on cards.
 special price ...... 3 cards for 5c Assorted wire hair pins in
 boxes, special price ... 5c box
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-06
NECKWEAR.

One lot of scarfs in all colors,
 IA yards long. good value at
 49c. special tonight and bar
 gain day .............. 25c each Tourist ruChing.6 yards in a box,
 special for tonight and bar
 gain day ............ 25c a box Fancy stocks. lace and ribbon
 trimmed. special ....... 49o each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-06
FROM THE SALE OF BLACK DRESS
 FABRICS

54 inch black chiffon br0zdcI0-h. all wool. satin face twilIed
 back. will sponge and shrink free of charge value SIPS. for this sale -.--- Q5c s yard 54 inch black English storm serge. fine hand twisted worst ed fabric for suits and skirts. regular price SIPS. foT this sale -----------.----- s9c yard A inch black granite suitinEs. strictly sIl wool me=iiura weight very servicsbIe fDr gowns and suits regular Price sse yard. for this sale ---- 6oc d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-06
For The Little Folks

who like to wear pretty hats, parent! can please them by bringing them tt our. store.
 We take pleasure in pleasing th' little people and we know how for wt have a very pretty line of ready-to wear hats that they will surely like Should something to order be desired we are prepared to make it up.
 GROWN UPS are not forgotten Handsome lot of new Persian ribbons was among new things received
 Cowles' Millinery Store,
 Buckingham Building
 Bank and Grand Streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-06
RIBBONS.

No 100 taffeta and satin ribbon
 in all colOrs, regular price 29c,
 special tonight and bargain
 day .............. 25c a yard A four inch taffeta in all col
 ors, regular price 17c. special
 for tonight and bargain day
 .................. 15c a yard Persian ribbon 3 F inches wide,
 all new patterns, special for
 bargain day ......... 29c yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-06
NTGHTGOWES

WOren-s muslin niEhtgowns.
 haustftrhed tucked yoke ---- 5c N5ghtE0wns made Of WssonvflIe
 cotton. high V and square
 nEcE- hamburg trimmed -.--- < % styles im fine muslin night
 EGwns. Eezzfu1 and high
 Eeck- long and short sleeves s1 {
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-06
LACES.

New patterns in net waisting.
 36 to 54 inches wide, white.
 cream and ecru. from .....
 ............ soc a yard to S2. 2.9S Oriental laCes. all widths. with
 bands to match 10c. 15c. 25c yard A nice line of black allOver for
 waistings. prices from 75c to S3. .9S White and cOlOred hamburg for
 flouncing a corset cover em-
 broidery. special for tonight 39c Hamburg insertiOnand edging.all
 widths. Tor ............ 10c ward \ special line of Swiss embrOid-
 cry insertion. with edges to
 match. for -......-.. 29c a yard Platte val laces and insertions.
 for ................ 10c a ward TOrChon laCes in cotton and
 linen for .-........-... Sc yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-06

36 inch wide black dress taffeta, chiffon finish, all pure silk, warranted to wear, value
 $1.25, for this sale ........ 9Sc 30 inch wide black imported dress taffeta, chiffon or skirt finish, yarn dyes. elegant lus- ter and finish, warranted to wear, value $1.25 per yard, for this sale ........ 97c yard 21 inch wide black taffeta, fine luster, medium weight, de- pendable wearing quality, value S9c yard, for this sale 75c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-06
CHILDREN's BONNETS.

Children's silk embroidered bon-
 nets ..--- . Q5e White bear skin bOnnets.
 rosettes of ribbon. also grey
 astrackan b0nnets ....... 50r Rear. skin bonnets. plain and
 curled tn grey. white and car
 G.nal. pretty styles -..... 75e SI White ang0ra bOHnets. plain and
 fur trimmed -------- SIPS. S1.5O White corded silk honnets. trim
 med with chiffon and tiny
 rosebuds -........-.. SI75. S2 Poke bonnets in white. grey.
 cardinal and light blue. trim
 med with fur heads and rib
 Ion -.-.-.--.--- SIPS to S3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-06
HANDKERCHIEFS,

Mems and women's pure linen
 initial handkerchiefs, special
 for tonight and bargain day
 ................. 12lbc each Initial fancy border, cross bar, and plain linen handkerchiefS special for tonight and bar
 gain day.. Sc each or 6 for 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-06
THE CURRAN DRY GOODS co, THURSDAY, Bargain Day. 4 Regular Weekly Feature
 Of This Store.

For years Thursday has been a day given over to the selling of goods under price " at this store On this day weekly the most seasonable goods in stock are picked out and
 offered in this advertisement at much below regular prices and on account of this fact, the day has long been known as Bargain Day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-06
AN EXTRAORDINARY PLAID SILK
 OFFERING.

An immense variety of the most wanted color combinations, for waists, trimming and mil linery purposes, value 79c yd, for bargain day ..... 65c yarf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-08-15

towns where we have the advantages OF
good schools and churches are able to
give our boys fair educations at a small
expense, fitting them for business and
professions. Most of the boys who leave
the farm get their first start in business
in our small towns.
"Let these small country towns dry
up by giving your business to the mail
order houses, and the only avenue left
for them TO enter business is in the great
cities. Ihave made up my mind that 1t
is the duty of every progressive farmer
to patronize his own town, deal with
people that you know, keep the money
at home, help build up the town and
thereby help provide opportunities for
some of your children to be something
else but farmers, should they be so dis
posed. Leave the mail order houses
alone; they are a bad lot and are not
doing business on American principles.
Now, you fellows, think this over
drop your mail order ideas and buy your
goods of the man you know. Buying of
a mail order house, to my mind is just
like buying patent medicine of a street
fakir who plays the fiddle and sings
songs, and claims he has the onlyremedy
in the world, and that he is the only
honest man in the business Elk.