davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-18
Christmas Presents

What shall I give her or him That
is the problem that almost everywhere
everybody is discussing this time. Of
the year, but you forgot that Nielsen
Co.'S Millinery store can assist you in
selecting presents IN many novelties
IN handmade articles also belts,
bead bags, combs. furs and several
other pretty things. 1t would pay
you to call and see for yourself; il
they have not what Won want, Just
give them your order and they viii
HE pleased to make it for you.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-18
HOR|SEW'H|||IPPED
5sAYiYERss sBRu 'EAt I'll TGHER rs
STRIPPED AND. STRIPED FOR
BEATING HIS aaViFE

Minot Optic: Joseph Haylena, a but
cher at Sawyer, was taken from his
house By twenty hye DC the citizens Of
that village, stripped Of his clothes.
tied 70 a tree and severely hors ewhip-
ped for alleged cruelty to- his wife
and family According ITO the current.
stories. Hayiena was in the habit Of
indulging too freely in the Howing
bowl and after these sxcesses sadly
neglected his wife and family
His fellow citizenssghad admonished
him and done all III their powersFto
make him see the folly Of his ways,
but when these methods failed rel
sorted to more violent methods. /.
After he. had returned home last
evening after a night Of drinking. ii
IL said, Twenty-Five men masked and
idisguised surrounded the house and
demanded that he come out. He was
finally secured and in "a quiet way the
men proceeded to show him their
opinion Of his conduct. His clothes
were removed and he was firmly tied
to tree. He was then whipped until
be begged for mercy and promised t.
lxbetter his ways. The past conduct
sof the man was, in the opinion o1
the citizens sufficient warrant for the
horsewhipping and although Havlena
threatens to resort 10 law, it is moi
thought that the case will be pushed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-18
NO CONGESTION
RAILROAD REPORT PLENTY OF
HI CARS AND LIBERAL ARRANGE e
MENTs FoR cow NiENcE OF
II SHIPPERS.

Minneapolis Journal: Record time
is being made in grain shipments tc
Minneapolis, cars n from Minnesota
and the Dakotas arriving in few
days after receipt Of bills OF lading
From the standpoint Of ability to oh.
tain prompt service, the situation 10.
cally has mot been SO favorable for
shippers for nearly eight years.
A year ago the northwest was block
AIDED. Grain lay in open bins on the
ground in North Dakota. The inter-
state commerce commission sat here
on Dec. n and James 81 Hill. Howard
Elliott ana other railroad men appear
ed before 1t. The northwest was
threatened with a coal famine. All
roads were congested to the breaking
point, cars were In transit forty and
sixty DAYS IN some Instances.
! The notice Of the Northern Pacific
road this week, that 1T would permit
grain to so east from Minneapolis In
original cars, without amy restrictions,
attests the change id the situation.
The Great Northern, 500, Milwaukee
and Omaha are as liberal
"a. w! Reed OF Blanchard, N. d., re-
ports several empty cars standing
idle on sidstracks, d sight not seen
for years. Inquiry at points like Min
i;neWaukon, Bowdle, Anamoose. New
Rockford McTIe nry and other towns
where last year At this time elevators
were filled, temp bins were CON
lstructed and the grain gorge was the
faisturbing feature of the day, shows
that the elevators are now carrying
only moderate grain stocks. The crop
was not SO large last season, general
" Speaking, and the railroads were
able to move It more promptly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-18
THE EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION
DEPARTMENT. HAS SUBSTANTIAL
RoGRAMsSFoR SCHOOL ADMIN
isTRATloN AT THE STATE
% MEET.

% MEET. b
Ms The department Of public instruc-
ton is sending out programs for the
meeting Of the state educational ss-
ISOLATION at Grand Forks in January.
The program for the department Of
school administration was sent out
yesterday and is as follows:
School officers section. Thursday,
January 2, 1908, $3.50 a. m.
i. Presidents address L. N.
Torson. >s $.{3
2. School architecture and santa
ton JOS. Bell DeRemer, architect,
Grand Forks, N. D.
ss. Round table discussions (Al.
Teachers. How are We to secure pro-
perly qualified teachers for rural
schools. Salaries OF teachers as com
pared with other aVocations. Con-
tracts, how are teachers to be COM
PEELED to observe their obligations to
school board "a. 8
tB) Eonsolida alton of rural schools.
Progress made in North Dakota. Laws
relative to consolidation and trans
portation. When is it advisable to
consolidate When 1t is not advisable
ITO consolidate Advantages of the
consolidated school. 73 W.
RtC) Winter terms of school As q
solution of the problem of school at
tendance IN rural districts.
(Dy Shall the state provide truan-
cy officers to assist in the enforce
ment of the compulsory attendance
law. y. s5.s y:
lE) Permanent school funds.
Amount, Forms of investment. In
come to schools. "a s,.3
fF) State aid to rural and small
graded schools, Conditions to be i'm:
posed. Advantages to the school re.
eeiving aid. Are we ready for such
| aid?
/ 4 Business section. S sf
The officers of the school officers
section are as follows
President N. Torson, Rugby, n
81.
vice presidentMr. Williams. Blan
chard, N. D.
/ Secretary A. Cousins, Caring
ton, N. .. ..8s.s
Member of executive { committee
S. r. Finley, Harvey, n. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-18
Horses DYING

Mercer Telegram: Among those
who recenS1y lost horses from some
unknown cause are aPerle Eberly
and Jas. Staley. They were unable
to swallow and finally strangled to
death Mr.. Eberly finally dissected
one and found several worms Id Its
gullet. He removed the tongue and
sent 1T to q veterinarian at CARING
ton. A prescription was sent calling
for cresoline, which must be diluted
with water and injected with d
syringe to the base OF the tongue.
Mix three teaspoons full Of crasoiine
I'm a pint of water and inject as di-
rected. AS the disease is prevalent
every farmer should watch to Sc if
his horses drink readily.
USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-18
Ths Her,iedy,.

could drive drunkenness out OF
the world In week, 4 declared the
man with mouse -coiored wfiiskars.
Is that so?" inquired the stout citi-
zen.
1t Isl
NY dear sir, won't you tell me your
plan 2"
Will. Eat nothing but raw beef.
You see, the point is this
Bat the stout citizen didn't wait TO
See the point He snorted Iiks an In
dignant Wairus and strobe away.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-18

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-18
REST MADE EASY
There Will BE Less sieeplessness
WhengR Bismarck People learn

HIS D S. 1872 s "
There Will BE Less sIeeplsssness
WhengR Bismarck Peopls learn.
$.s This. SO
Cant rest at night with d bad
back 81
lame q weak or an aching one.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for bad
backs, ~. ssa,
They cure every form Of kidney Ills.
From common backache to dia-
betes.
They are endorsed by Bismarck peo-
pie. Il Il, 81 Il .s3$
Miss Elizabeth Mahoney, living on
Thirteenth street, Bismarck. North
Dakota, says:
I. a few months ago 4 felt very lame
and weak, was restless at night and
as q eauence my rest was dis
turbed and 4 would arise ID the morn
ing feeling tired and worn out. NY
back was 50 lame and sore that +
could not stoop without sum ring sew
erely. Learning Of Doan's Kidney
Pills decided to give them d trial.
and procured a box at the Lenhart
Drug Go. They gave me relief at
!, once, SO continued taking them and
was rewarded By a complete cure. All
the. symptoms have entirely disap-
peared, and Z am glad to recommend
Deans Kidney Pills as the remedy
that cured me.
Fer sale by all dealers. Price so
lcents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. N.
Is. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's -
and take no other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-18
Pr,o;of.

Mistress lopening the drawing
room door during, chat with her
friends) Yon were listening. Johann.
Servant (frightened) Certainly not,
madam.
Mistress (severeiyl do not deny IT,
Your hat Il Standing on end.
Jane G called the mistress from the
foot Of the stairs. how about break
fast
Oh, replied the new servant who
had oversiept herself. rye needn't
rrca,9s ITO bring me none. clint very
hungry this rnornin' :. Z,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-18
So aad.

& Stocks hare their time to fail
Like leaves. egad.
But just precisely when
is quite beyond our ken,
And it Is sad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-18

USE TRIBUNE Want COLUMNS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-08
INSPECTING THE
 BRANCH NORMAL
Joint Committee From the House and Senate in the City Today
 Being Entertained by Lo- cal Officials. t

"e.'9 .N...f
 A joint legislative committee. composed of Senators J. s. Rowland of Harrison and w. F. Harrison of Osceola and Representatives J. w. Black of Yellville and w. M. Moore of Little Rock arrived in Pine Bluff this morning and will spend the af- ternoon inspecting the Branch Nor- nal College, the local colored insti- tuition of learning.
 Apon their arrival in the city the committee were. met by Circuit Clerk Edgar Brewster and Sheriff c. M. Philpot and were later entertain ed at luncheon at the Hotel Jeffer- son. They were driven to the Branch Normal College at 2:30 o'clock in carriages accompanied by w. s. Harris. They were received there by Principal Isaac Fisher. The committee will probably re- turn to Little Rock tonight. Their report on the College will be made in the Legislative body next week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-08

as welcome to Milford, apparently, as the flowers in May. He shook hands with the fellow with the Dis tol and club and jokingly remarked that he would go with him to head quarters without resisting arrest. The policeman walked him down the street to headquarters and all the way he made sport of his situ- ation, whenever he met boy ac- ouaintance.
 At police headquarters he hand ed Chief Stewart lemon in his conversation and the Chief ordered him locked up. Awe skidoo,' said the double of Peck's bad boy as the key was being turned in the big iron door of his cell. He whistled continually until late hour We'd nesday night, introducing for the first time in the city pzison selec- ton of up to date musical comedies, operas and other outdoor popular ballads. Finally he fell asleep on a big iron bunk and he remained there until he awoke early the next morning. He awoke whistling and did not stop whistling long enough during the day only to eat his meal, when he conversed happily with prisoner in an adjoining cell or made faces at the policemen as they passed through the halls.
 This morning a prominent Jewish woman called at police headquar- ters and told Milford that if he promised to be good she would get him out of jail. He would not prom ise and she went away. Later Mill ford called for the Chief and when Chief Stewart went to his cell he told him that he believed he would do the right thing.' He was given a lecture and released. A second later he turned up his nose at the Chief and ran down the street. He was seen a few moments later whistling merrily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-08
BASKET BALI.
 GAMES TONIGHT

D1lleyS ana High School and Reds and
 The Blues~ to olash edas Second : Series at Y. M. c. A. Gym.
 nasium.
 The second game of series be- tween tthe Dilleys and the High School and the Reds and the Blues basket ball teams will be played, to- night at the Y. M. c. A gymnasium.
 The first games were played last Friday night and were close and ex- citing. Tonight the games are free but no one will be admitted to the without a ticket. Tickets can be secured from members of the Y. M. c. A. Red and Blue tickets have been distributed among mem- bers of the contesting sides and all tickets handed in at the door tonight will be counted and the team bring ing the most visitors will get one hundred points On the contest. Chairs have been placed in the gymnasium and there will be comfortable seats for all who come. The ladies are in- vlted to come and wear their colors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-08
MET WITH A
 PAINFUL ACCIDENT
Lewis Hewitt Thrown From Cart and Kicked About the Head and .. Body by Frightened
 Horse,

Lewis Hewitt, P years old, em- ployed at Pruden and Jones' stable on East Barraque street. met with a painful acident this morning while trying out" one of their horses. The horse took fright at some cotton at Walnut and Barraque streets, over turned the cart and dragged Hewitt some distance. Hewitt got his fee: tangled in the harness and could not free himself until the horse had kicked him badly about the head and body. He had no bones broken, but is badly bruised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-08
SON
 CRITICALLY H Archie Roosevelt, IA Years Old, Suffers From Diph- theria and Has Sinking Spell.
BROTHERS SENT FOR
Hope If He Will Last Throuehouf .Day-Noted Physician Called From New YOrk-Weak Heart Action- Anti-Toxin Used.

Washington, March 7.-Archie Roosevelt, the presidents third son. who has been suffering from diph- theria since last Friday, had a turn for the worse today and tonight. though he rallied somewhat, his condition is serious.
 Dr. Alexander Lambert of New York, in response to telegram from President Roosevelt, arrived in Washington tonight at g o'clock, and has taken charge of the case. Drs. Rixey, Kennedy and Braisted were holding a consultation when Dr. Lambert arrived at the White House. Just previous to his coming further anti-toxin was injected into the patient. Drs. Braisted and Pryor left the White House at 9:35. They stated that 1T Archie's vitality holds out through the night there is an even chance for his recovery. :. At 1O:20 Dr. Rixey issued the following bulletin:
 . :" Archie has materially improved since noon, when considerable anx- iety was felt on account of the weak heart action. Tonight at 10:20 the case is more favorable, with normal temperature and heart acting we'll"
 The first change for the worse was noted last night and three physicians spent the night at the White House and were joined early Thursday morning by Dr. Rixey.
 It is understood that the presi- dent has telegraphed his sons, Theodore Jr. and Kermit, the for mer at Harvard and the latter at Groton, to come to Washington, al- though at the executive offices this could neither be confirmed nor de- nied.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-08
FLED IN THEIR
 NIGHT CLOTHES Fire Chased A. c. York and Wife From Their Home Last Night and Destroyed It.
FIRE IS A MYTERY
Department Made Long Run-Flames Created No Little Excitement Building Owned by (. G. Gillespie. Losses Covered by Insurance.

When A. c. York and his wife, liy- ing at No. 1407 West Seventeenth street awoke from their slumbers last night shortly after 10 o'clock they found their home enveloped in flames and both were forced to flee from their bed room in their night clothes. They managed to save enough gar- ments to enable them to dress them selves at at nearby home, but no household goods Or other personal ef- fects were saved.
 The fire created no little excitement over the city because of it's apparent magnitude. The heavens in the south- west section of the city were bril- liahtly lighted. The flames gained great headway because of the late ar- rival of the Fire department. The fire boys seldom experience such a long run and because of that fact they were some time reaching their destination. The residents of the neighborhood made attempts to save
  some household goods, but they were driven back by the intense heat and smoke, standing by and seeing the home and it's contents totally de- stroyed.
 The origin of the fire is mystery. It is believed that it was caused by a defective flue The building was five-room affair, and was owned by c. G. Gillespie. It was insured in the R. H. M. Mills and Sons Agency for $500. The household effects were in- sured with the Home Insurance Ag- ency for $500. The water. pressure, the fire boys say, was comparatively good.
 There were no other buildings ad- joining the burned structure. Had there been there would have been oth- CT losses. The fire was so far away from the two engine houses that the fire boys could not have reached the scene of the conflagration in time to prevent the flames spreading to ad- joing property:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-08
Milford Ellerson, Who Re- fuses to Obey His Mother Jailed But Cold Bars Did Not Brighten Him.
WRESTLING
Whistled His Way Out of Jail This Morning-Made Faces at Chief of Police and Proves Himself a sHoly Terror'' Generally.

Milford Ellerson, real bad boy who will not lister to his mamma spen: two night; I'd one day n a cell at the city jail, but the cold jail bars and bread and black coffte had no effect on him, whatever. He whis- tied himself out of jail this morning and when last seen he was walking west on BarraQue street with his hands in his pockets, whistling 'Oh, I Don't Know, You Ain't So Warm,' and as far as the police are informed, he may be whistling yet.
 Milford is about 12 years old. His mother, Mrs. Sarah Ellerson, is aa invalid and has been confined to her bed for several weeks. Instead of attending his mother, as a real good boy should do, Milford delights in holding war dances around his home and when he. is not up to some mis- chievous tricks out Np the streets he is proving "holy terror' to his unfortunate mother He threatens her life and in many other ways proves a nuisance to his parent and others who come in contact with him. Milford is naturally a bad bay. He plays hockey" from school and al- though many of the best people in the city have reasoned with him, treated him kindly and taken a paren- tai interest in his welfare, he takes no notice of their advice and con- tinues on his wild and careless path.
 Several days ago his mother wrote letter to Chief of Police Al Stew art, asking him to arrest the boy and send him to some reform school or frighten him into being good. She urged the policeman to deal with linn harshly, for she had tried everything imaginable to bring about obedience on the part of the boy. but without success. He only seems to grow worse, she says. l.: A .big, vicious looking e"copper' was sent for Milford and took him into custody while he was on the verge of making life miserable for a neighbor. The brass buttons were
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-08
JUDGES GRACE AND
 WELLS EXCHANGE

Judge A. B. Grace will conduct court beginning next Monday morning at Lake Village, Chicot county, for two weeks. He will preside for Judge J. H. Wells. Judge Wells will call the grand jury on March IS and open the Jefferson circuit court in the ab- sence of Judge Grace. No cases will be tried until March 21 when Judge
 Grace will return, at which time the petit jury will be empaneled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-08

Monsignor J. M. Lucey, pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic church of this city, was yesterday appointed by Acting Governor Moore a director in the Old Soldiers. Home at Sweet Home, Ark. Other directors were named at the same time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-08
SERVICES AT
 TEMPLE TONIGHT

The sixth address on "The Es- sence of Modern Judaism" will be delivered at the services at the Temple tonight. The special sub- ject for tonight is "What Judaism Thinks of Man" Services begin at 7:45: Everybody is welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-08

Tor wall paper and paint see Claud Cegg and company. 417 Main street
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-12-04
SLEMP VERSUS BAILEY

The Post is going 20 support
Bsscom Slemp for congress and
do all il can TO secure his cleo
ton.
We yield the palm to 40 man
when IL comes TO being "A true
Democrat, but as we view the
situation, from "A Democratic
standpoint, Bailey is no more
entitled TO Democratic support
than is Slemp.
He is at heart the very hot
test kind of a Republican, but
simply because he was afraid
TO 20 before a convention of his
party, aud is now yelling fire.
There il no need for Democrats
90 be unnecessarily alarmed.
The situation I'm a nut shell Is
that Bailey wants TO 40 60 con
gress, and is trying TO work the
Democrats up to supporting
him. He cares no more for
them than he ever did. hut
would like to use them as alad
der with which To- climb into
the Halls Of Congress.
Suppose he was TO 20 10 con
gress. What could he do. Could
lac get in the caucus OF his par
ty? Could he accomplish any
thing for the Districts Certain
~ not. The Democrats. know
ing him as they do. would want
none of him. and the RepuOli-
cans would treat him "a "A de.
serter. He would be all alone.
Neither Democrat. Republican
nor Prohibitionist would treat
him as lone of them.
The Capital would be TO him
Gold as the snow capped
mountain.
Dark as myriad nights in
one"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-12-04
SLEMP INA WALK SAYS DR.. 2. p.
CARR.

DR.. II. Z. Carr, of Norton, Va.
chief surgeon for the Norton
Coal Company, and a well
known physician of Wise coun-
ty, spent yesterday i'm the city as
the guest of John l.. Evans, Of
Evans Brown and Company.
There Is not much excite
ment in Wise county over the
coming Congressional election"
said DR. Carr 70 q Herald Cou-
rier reporter. The people in my
county are largely for Slemp.
regardless of their political
faith, and the general opinion
is tha.the will be easily elected
by a large majority Bristol
Herald Courier.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-12-04
a FROSTY RECEPTION.

Hon ID. r. Bailey. indepen-
dent candidate for Congress,
spoke here Wednesday TO abotu
80 cor 90 people. mostly Demo
Gratis. From indications he will
get very few votes in this coun-
~. Ii was accompanied o
town by &. +. Gauthier of Bris-
tol If h : reception every
where Is as frosty as il was
here we predict he will not run
n race through. Marion
News.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-12-04

The Interstate Finance and
Trust Company made up The
pay roll for the furnace last
week, in addition to other pay
rolls. Ii must be gratifying TO
the officers of this institution TO
know the esteem and confidence
the people have in it, as is evil
dence by the fact that notwith-
standing the scare all over the
United States. the deposits Of
this institution have been run
ming along steadily just as in
normal conditions.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-12-04
ITEMS FROM THE JOURNAL.

The bursting of n steam pipe
at the light plant Wednesday
evening put the plant out OF
commission and scalded engi
neer j +. Branson quite severe
ly. He considers himself for
tunate in getting of as lightly
as he did He was blown dis
tance Of rs feet, but was not
hurt otherwise than by the
escaping steam.
Mr. Harry Miller, formerly
connected with the Electric
Light Company Of this place,
but Of late travelling out Of
Knoxville, Tenn. recently suf-
feIed "A severe injury 10 one of
his eyes by the reaction of n
shell in "A gun he was shooting.
At this time IL l. not known
whether he will suffer the loss
of the eye or not.
~ H. y O. AAN~ NNN NNCn IR-
pointed carrier on Rural Route
No. ! from this place. to sue
coed John NJ Qualis, resigned.
Mr.. Carnes' son. Robt. p who
has been appointed substitute
carrier. viii serve the route q
a few dnvs until Mr.. Carnes can
arrange his business matters so
as TO take charge
James Orr, of Dryden, return
ed Thursday night from Balti-
more and Philadelphia, where
ne had gone with TWO carloads
of turkeys, which ne sold for %
and % cents a pound gross. Mr..
Orr stated that he failed 20 note
any evidences Of financial dis
turbauce I'M the two cities men
toned. and thinks If any such
has existed there. IL is over and
past now.