davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-14
Enlarge the Powers
OF the Equity Courts.


- HAT which true Of the individual is OF THE
RACE We know not its origin, but thing IS clear,
- that in the beginning Of life NIGHT RULED the
The strongest supreme, the pursuit the
trolling thought was that of might
Subsequently the question why should deprive his
neighbor Of the things which he himself ENJOYED The
voice, which other voice drown and which
dsregards only at his peril, began seIs
r. RIGHTg'
Down through the ages the question has been re-
peated until now seek to regulate the irrepress
~ bic conflict BETWEEN THE POCKETBOOK
AND MUSCLE. The recognition Of the judicial
power in them in the settlement Of disputes was
great step forward in the march Of civilization.
Government by injunction denunciaon, but the
RESTRAINING POWER Of Of equity worth
nation than the administration Of far
better eradicate filth BY EDUCATION to take those who
have the and PUNISH wrongdong The
restraining force Of Of should Be ENLARGED
Of reduced. .@#5&sSt
AL EFFECTS ARE IN VAIN UNLESS SACKED sY POWERFUL
VIGOROUS PUBLIC OPINION 81
No transfer from judicial to political life harmonious "a
judiciary and feeble bar indications of DE-
BCENDNG NATION Justice abiding and control
force All Of human hope and passed
structure and color
BUT u WILL cRUMBLE INTO DUST UNLESS THERE RUNS
THROUGH II THE THREAD OF EQUAL, UNIVERSAL
JUSTICE 57s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-14
The heater as a
School For The Child.
sy HLLALINH TBRRIss, Ea1nons Ensll.n Aetres..

CHILD should be taken to theater with the idea
-. Of SNSTRUgTING him. Any attempt to do 50 FROM
THE STAGE is bound to be "a failure The object IN
taking children theatrical entertainment should
simply be to give them few hours thorough enjoyment
Grownup sometimes forget think that that
pear trivial absurd may afford great deal Of
TO CHILD child has little any Of humo but as
considerable fun; always the fun Of
that delights him And the piece always should be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-14
slTUA oNs WANTED.
FOR RENTRooMs.

t-Oh shENt--hOOMSs
FOR RENT FINISHED room. Mrs.
McLain, First street. s
FOR rem Furnished room. 314
Fourth street. Mrs. Hendersho
FOR RENT Comic tably furnished
rooms with modern conveniences
and table board; nice place for
married couple 416 Thayer street.:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-14

bad thing for child It unnatural child by nature
meant to be bright, joyous and happy
have heard it said that the excitement which theatrical
affords Child bad thing because unnatural But
that EXACTLY WHAT IT rs NOT It is unnatural for
child laugh and shout and his hands theatrical
that peases him absorbed the development Of
story the stage which interests him. In both he
joyng THOROUGHLY HEALTHY form amusement, which
good for him But he skes the Wearies
tires himthen he certainly will derive benefit from it.
UNDER SUCH CIRCUMSTANCES WOULD be MUCH KINDER
TO TAKE A CHILD OUT OF A THEATER THAN TO KEEP HIM
THERE AGAINST HIS Will UNTIL THE PIECE IS FINISHED.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-14

FOR SALE new s., 900 well
selected stock gents clothing at ii
good discount, below Wholesale
prices. III j.. e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-14
WAN
] F1ELP WANTED. FEMALE.

WANTED A competent girl for gem
B eral housework;; small family APP
ply at Tribune Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-14

dresses, bright scenery and bright songs. child
sees IN such an entertainment not merely theat
rical entertainment, but real live world full Of
people and things he has dreamed Of, and the
SEEMING REALITY Of it gives him the sort Of
pleasure which grownup people who have forgotten
the days Of their childhood find it difficult to SYM
pathize with It is a mistake to take the child to
the theater to instruct him. but it not mistake
to take him there FOR HIS sAMUSEMENT
T is becoming, am glad to say, every day more
onnaro1 1xr8 ronoon;znd thot a SnTITT, GHTTDHOODt
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-23

dren live at the addresses given and leave the gifts for them.
 Mrs Granville told a representative of this paper last evenIng that she wished to thank the public generally for the generous way in which 1t had assisted the work of the society. she said there had been many who were not members of the Sunshine society who had given generously and in an unselfish way. Their names could not be given out. The lady who gave. the ton of coal already mentioned was only one of number. Mrs Granville mentioned the case of a little boy who had written to santa Claus asking for Ia flexible liver sled. One lady had heard of this request, and, although she said she had determined never to part with the. few toys and belongings of her own little boy who was dead, she finally gave not only a flexible flyer that was as, good as new but a great many more of her dead bows treasures, happy in the thought that they had gone to make another little boy the happier
 There have been full half dozen parents who, like this one just nent- toned. have given their dead bows aud girls toys and games to further the work of the society. Mrs Granville wished to thank them and all others
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-23
M KAY CASE ENDED
Taking of Evidence Finished at the Meeting Saturday
 Afternoon.
COMMITTEE TO REPORT
Congregational Council Will Take Ac-
 tion on the Case Next Fridly at Center Church.

The taking of evidence by thu Con gregational mutual council called to consider the grievances between the Taylor Congregational church and it's former pastor. Rev Thomas Mckay, was finished Saturday afternoon. when MT Mckay and several of his support ers testified.
 l MT Mckay took most of the after l noon himself denying the statements made by members of the oppositn rac- 3tion. He said that these statements were made by jealous peope ln t.c congregation His charge was support ed by David E. Clark, Mrs Clark, Mrs I Walbridge and Mrs. Travers. The de
 fense was very clear and straigatfor ward.
 I The council chose a committee 0 five Ito consider the, evidence and bring in q report at meeting to be held at 2 o'clock in the Center church next Fri day. The committee consists of Rev 1 Dr. Newman Smyth of tho Center church, Rev, Dr. w. w. McLane of the 1 Plymouth church Rev. Dr. L w. Sheath of tho Grand avenue church, Professor Brastow of the Yale divinity school and A. L, Holt a member of the United church
 In the report Saturday mlsstate Hment, due to a Typographical error was made. The account said that MT. Luck ey told Mrs. Waite that he was not the only one who copied other peoples ser mons. It should have been MT. Mckay instead of MT Luckey.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-23
HELP SANIA- WURK
Sunshine Society Thanks the Public Generally for it's
 Assistance.
TON OF COAL ONE REQUEST
It Will be Received, Too, as One Public-s Spirited Lady Has
 Arranged ii.

Yesterday was a well-earned day of rest for the working members of the Sunshine society, who have been giving practically all their time the last week to the santa Claus letters which they have been receiving from the postoftice authorities.
 In all the society has received about 300 letters from the authorities A similar number of letters have been given to the EIks Yesterday the home of Mrs. w. A. Granville, the chair man of the committee in charge of the i Sunshine societys work in this con- nection, at 11S Howe street, had the appearance of a veritahle fairyland or toy shop To give a complete list of the thousand and one gifts that were all prepared there to be taken to the children would be no small task 1n one place was pile of no less than eighteen sleds, all painted and varnisl- ed in the brightest of colors. Besides these there were twenty-five pars of shoes, and an even greater number Of rrubbers and rubber boots. There l were over sixty pairs of stockings, ' there were eighteen pairs of init ems, and there were games and toys almost
 without number
 Mrs Granville and her committee has
 had the assistance of a number of col-
 lege girls, who are home on their Christmas vacations, with the candy. The latter has been bought by the pail
 and the girls have been hard at work
 making it up into packages, of which
 there are over 100, all ready for the
 eager little hands.
 One little boy in his letter to Santa
 Claus asked for a ton of coal It was
 no small request and the society, after
 having looked up the writer as best it coud and being satisfied that he was
 worthy, felt very sorry that the re-
 quest eoud not be compiled with The
 letter found its way into one of the papers however, and there it was read by kind-hearted lady, not d member of the society, who is not willing that
 her name should be given out but who
 has volunteered to sueply the asked
 for coal.
 It might be probable that there would be a hundred similar letters awaiting santa at the postoffice to-
 day, when this has been read by the public at large, and the society nigh; be deluged with letters asking for , coal, wera it not also to be known that
 tho society will not consider any let f ters received after the first mail thlg , morning. It has been decided that lat. , CT than that it would not be possible , to look up the writers sufficiently tc arrange for the gifts to be sent out
 Tuesday
 To-morrow afternoon the sunshiners
 will send out four automobiles. These , have been loaned them, with the maT ' to run them, by public-spirited peoplC ,, who have been interested in the wora ! of the society. In each automobile aside from the chauffeur, will be twt 7 members of the committee, One O these will keep track of the listsof chil. : dren and places to be visited and thu , other will get out at every stop ant I either leave the gifts from Santa witt
 the children personally, if thcv are te be found, or make sure that the chil
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-23

said, gives voice 10 the sonship of Christ in mind, heart and soul. Where can be found among the men who have claimed to be inspired one whose per sonality and teachings can appeal so logically and easily to mans mind, where a personality that can touch manas heart so sympathetically, where religion that can satisfy the soul of man as can Christ. In return the voices of the mind. the heart and the soul of man appeal to us to accept him to be the son of God that he is It is just in that fact that Christ and 1 Christianity can and do appeal more strongly to mankind than Mohomet and Mohomedanism, Buddha and Budd- hism. he any of the others"
 Ar Stokes said that the fat that there were practically no men who are deserting Christianity for other relig- ions was the strongest kind of an ar gument in favor of it's authenticity. Man is appealed to and satisfied by it as with no others
 And, finally, MT. Stokes took the hna. words of the voice on the mount, hear ye him, and said that, since Christ is the inspired Son of God and Christian ity is the true word, this voice should be obeyed, we should hear Him; we should recognize in every Christmas greeting the Christ-thought behind il and in every present and remembTanct given and exchanged a commemora tion of that greatest gift of all, that O. the Son to the world on the frs Christmas Day nineteen hundred year ago.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-23

MT and Mrs. Edwin R. Embree of Fountain street will spend the imme- New York.
 Another dance at which will be the very young members of society is be- ing arranged by Mrs. William H Douglass of Orange street and Mrs Warren A. spalding of Grove street me dance will be given for Miss Heller Douglass and Miss Eleanor spaldins and Will take place on Friday evening Dec. 27, at the Lawn club.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-23
IN SOCIETY

 Mrs. Carl B Ely is with her father. MT. Henry L. Hotchkiss of Hillhouse avenue, having come up from Harris. burg, Pa. with her baby to spend two or three weeks. MT, Ely will join them for an over Christmas visit. Mrs. Leonard C. Sanford win give a children's party for her little daugh- ter Sally tomorrow at her home on Temple street. The little people are looking forward to delightful time ut this yuetide festivity
 
 Mir and Mrs. Charles E. Treadwav and their little daughter Alice will spend Christmas with friends and rels,- lives in the west
 Miss Ruth Eliot, daughter of Dr.. Gustavus Eliot of Church street, is home for the holidays. Mss Grint- shaw, one of Miss Eliot's classmates at Smith college, will be her guest over the Christmas time
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-23
who had contributed So heart

who had contributed So heart ard the work of tho society
 The other organization WIS been working on the Santa c ters is the Elks. They are toY entertainment for stll the lett ers and many more besides, td tickets will be sent, at Elks K morrow afternoon at 2:So o' clock. will be an entertainment of apl ate character given by the Elk later a Santa Claus will give ot gifts while standing before a int Christmas tree.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-23

If the Baby k Cutting Teeth, he sure and use that old and well-tried remedy Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-23
DROPPED DEAD ON STREET.

H. Wellington Bowen of West Ha- ven and also known as Henry John son, dropped dead in Congress avenue Saturday He was 66, formerly resided in Providence, and was a horseradish Vendor.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-23
MAY ISSUE THROUGH TrCKI

A, B. Smith, traffic manager for Connecticut railway announces ' the through ticket scheme VIII be tl out on its interurban lines as sooif the necessary tickets can be priis Passengers for any point requFN several, fares may buy tickets fo4
 entire distance which will be put. i. once and taken up at. the cons of the ride
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-23
FIRE DID $500 DAMAGE.

Fire damaged the residence of Tined dore H. Sheldon, assistant cashier q the Second National bank, In Lawrenc street to the amount of $500 Saturda3 night. Hot ashes in wooden box wa the cause of the fire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-07

General Baron Tamemoto Kuraki,
member Of the Japanese war council
and head of the Japanese army, was
for half an hour the guest Of the
state OF North Dakota and the city
OF Bismarck Monday afternoon.
The Commercial Club band and
about 1000 citizens were at the
depot to meet the distinguished
party when No. pulled into the
city, and q welcome was given the
Yankees OF the Orient such as
they had not received since their ar
rival at Seattle last week, and Of
which they frequently skope DUR
ing their brief stay.
Governor Burke. Mayor Smyth and
Tribune representative met the
party on the arrival of the train at
Mandan, where goodly number Of
people had gathered at the depot to
see the general and party. On the
way over from Mandan various
points Of interest were pointed out to
General Kuroki, old Fort Lincoln
and the story Of Clusters end inter
esting him greatly. He was greatly
pleased that the governor and mayor
had taken the trouble to meet him,
and. when told that school had been
dismissed so that the children could
see him he said it was a pretty COM
pliment. General Kuroki and Cen
eral Kigoshi were the only ones OF
the party who did not speak Eng
lish. 8& e. 4 ...g ,s5 N. * @
Arriving at Bismarck the train was
met by. an immense crowd, the band
played and lusty cheers greeted the
head of the Japanese army when he
appeared at the rear of the train
and was introduced by Governor
Burke, and there was a rush to
shake the generals hand, a PROPOSE
Etion which seemed. rather startling
to him.
The jam at the depot platform was
fearful, and, it is said two ladies
tainted in the crush. Those who Sc
|cured places near the guests re-
manned where they were and it was
very Glificnlti for others to get a view
of them until the train pulled by
them. A great many ladies were
present and General Kuroki re
marked upon this and was appar-
emily highly pleased over the com
pliment their presence betokened.
Governor Burke also introduced
General Macarthur, who was given
hearty cheer, and he briefly voiced
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-07

for judge of the new ninth judicial
district created by the last legislature
consisting of Bottineau, Pierce and
McHenry counties.
Mr.. Burr is prominent Democrat,
and his friends have been pushing
him hard for the place. The last
legislature passed bill suspending
the creation of the district for an
other two years, but Gov Burke has
secured an opinion from Justice En-
gerud to the effect that he can make an
immediate appointment of the judge,
and that the creation of the district
takes place Immediately.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-07
PEOPLE WHO COME and GO

Secretary Of State Blaisdell has re-
turned from brief business trip to
Minot. 2 9,}
Mrs. J. D. Gruber Of Mandan was
among the guests in the city Sunday,
having come up from Minneapolis to
visit with Bismarck and Mandan
friends.
C G. B. Kelly, representing the North
west Dye House Of Fargo, is in the
city on business. Mr.. Kelly is an old
acquaintance OF A. e. Nugent of the
Tribune and is both reliable and
competent in his line Of business.
r. X Hassos the contractor for
the Indian school, J. Muitrahill and
Q. J. Dahl, all Of Aberdeen. s. D., ar
rived In the city yesterday to take
up the construction work.
Morris Maher came down from
Center, Oliver county, last night to
attend the funeral of his little
nephew
Theo. Taylor was in the city yes
terday having returned from his visit
to the Pacific coast He went to
Garrison.
Sunday Pat Lyons left Steele with
his family to take UP their residence
at Minneapolis For great many
years Mr., Lyons has been a resident
of the Slope and his many friends re-
greet that business matters engage his
attention outside the state SO much
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-07
new JUDGE
REPORT THAT A. G. BURR MAY
BE APPOINTED IN NINTH
DISTRICT.

The Minot Optic has the following:
Politicians who are ON the inside Of
affairs at Bismarck say that Al G..
Burr, Of Bottineau, former Democrat
lie nominee for congressman. is slated
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-07
fine OVATION To GENERAL kUROkI
Under Escort Of Major General McAfhur the Distinguished
Japanese Soldier Passes Through the City and is
Given Great Welcome by Bismarck People
In Behalf Of Japan General kurOk Expressed the Warm
Sentiments Of Friendship Which That Nation
Holds for the United States

his thanks, in fact there was
cheering and enthusiasm in plenty,
and when the train pulled out after
a twenty-minute stop the crowd
cheered and the two generals waved
a good natured adieu.
Through his aide, Col. Ota, Cen
eral Kuroki expressed his thanks and
appreciation of the welcome accorded
him, and said that in behalf Of
Japan he desired to express the.
warm sentiments of friendship
which that nation held for the
United States. He said he had been
delighted with the warm welcome
given him upon landing at Seattle,
which was SO warmly seconded by
the people of North Dakota and Bis
i.marck, and he would always remem-
Der it as pleasant recollection, it
being the largest and heartiest dem
onstration Of good will he had re-
ceived since leaving the coast, and
that while taking some small part of
it to himself he felt that it was a
testimonial of the pleasant relations
existing between Japan and this
country. ii r
Other members of the party ex-
pressed similar sentiments There
Twas little about the distinguished
army officers which would stamp
them as occupying the high rank
most of them do in Japanese society.
All Of them were extremely cordial
and free in their intercourse, though
scrupulously polite in marked de-
sgree. Is. q Il.
General Macarthur and his two
aides we're most agreeable, and the
former highly appreciated the warm
welcome given him by the people,
| and so expressed himself to the gov
ernor and mayor. He seemed very
familiar with this section of the
country, though he had never served
in this vicinity. He is a most agree
able gentleman. mi = : al.
]. The party travelled. in a compart,
ment car and had their own dining
car, and from Helena were accom-
panied by General Passenger Agent
C1eland of. the Northern Pacific.
I The Kuroki party consisted of the
following: - .z-
General Tamemota Kuroki, Lieut.
Gen. Yatusuma Kigoshi, Maj. Gen.
Michihara Umezawa, Col. Masconari
lOta, Lieut.. Col. Motohiko Nagavama
/ Major Tayohiko Yoshida, Capt. Sho-
jiro ,Tanaka, Capt. the Marquis Jut-
oku Saigo, Surgeon Capt. Toshitsugu
Tamura, Iintendent Capt. Go Kob-
ayashi, Cergt. Major of Infantry
Hides Hose, Sergt. of Cavalry Masao
Takahasi, and Privates M. Osa and
I. Watana. General Macarthur, U. s.
A., and his two aides accompanied
the party as the personal representa-;
tives of President Roosevelt. In ad,
dition to these was General Passen,
ger Agent Cleland and other officials
of the N. p. w..
4 The japanese party will go direct
4 to Washington to pay their respects
to the president, after which they
| will visit the jamestown exposition
| as the representatives Of the Japan
ese government. +.......
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-07

alone in the backwardness of the
spring season. ss .-s
VIII Live HereManager Fred n.
Tracy Of the new vaudeville theater
which is to be opened next Monday at
the old Atheneum building, was in
the city yesterday and said he and
his wife and several more persons
connected with the new play house
would become residents OF this city.
Mr.. Tracy and his talented wife are
noted vaudeville people who are
widely and favorably known in
theatrical life, and are withal, most
pleasant folks to meet.
Acnew.NillsInv Invitations are out
for the wedding Of Lieut.. Ernest
Agnew, sixth U. s.. Infantry, to Miss
Katherine willis, Tuesday. the 14th
Inst. at Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Miss
wills win be remembered as having
visited with her brother Lieutenant
and Mrs. Wills, at Fort Lincoln. AMI
il was there the acquaintance began
that has resulted in the wedding TO
be. Lieutenant Agnew will receive
the congratulations Of friends in this
city, and Mr.. and Mrs. Agnew will be
welcomed, both BY residents OF the
city ana 81 Fort Lincoln, where they
win be at home aftert June 18th. vs.
Sudden Death, Sunday morning
Earl, the three-year-old son Of 3. Z.
Maher, the engineer at the steam
laundry, died suddenly at his home.
| He had had some trouble with his
tonsils the day before and doctor
had been called In and later two more
doctors, and 1t was planned to operate
on them Sunday. Sunday morning at
about o'clock the little fello y
gagged and thew up and 1t Is sup
posed the strangulation resulting
caused blood vessel to burst In his
head and he died in q few moments.
He was an unusually bright little Eel
| low and the sudden blow was q hard
one to his parents, to whom q great
deal Of sympathy has gone out. The
funeral will be held from the Metho-
dist church this afternoon at 1880
o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-07
as to necessitate his removal.

as to necessitate his removal.
Mrs. Woodmansee returned yester.
day after a few days visit to friends
at Steele.
Judge Winchester and Reporter
Schnepper went to Linton yesterday
to hold term of court.
Palace Arrivals. p. ]. Kenney,
Linton; Mary Borrony, Wilton; E. B
Wilson, Jamestown; Pat Regan
Dickinson. Herman Boelson, Dris-
coll; Helmor BoeIson, Driscoll;
Joseph Fitzgibbin. Driscoll; VIII
Frank, Hankinson; G. w. Peters
Painted Woods; Carl Brandt, Man
dan; Chas. NJ Crandall, jamestown;
Mrs, r.. Schultz, Lisbon; Paul
Tucker. Fort Yates; e. J. wilkins
and wife, New Salem.