davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-22
o.. 4. 81.

BISMARCK CHAPTER, NO. II. MEETS
first and third Fridays in each month at
4 Masonic hail. Elizabeth Orr, w. M; Hattie
Shelton. Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-22
Commercial club.

COMMERCIAL CLUB OF BISMARCK.
Regular meeting tof club membership the
first Tuesday in each month; regular meet
each month, at Commercial club rooms, Pat
terson building. Main street. IA. w. Lucas,
president; F. l. Conklin, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-22
Brotherhood Of American Yeomen.

! FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
insurance organization. Meets the last Tues
u day Of each month in the Qddfellows hall.
4, a.; & f. "a. Belk, CORE spondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-22
knights Of Pythlas.

ST. ELMO LODGE NO. 4. MEETS EVERY
3 Wednesday evening at K. p. hall, new Webb
block VIM. O FIara, C. c.; NJ. 6. Hagen,
Ri X. of r, and S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-22

sigma Beta Gamma Club.
MEETS EVERY MONDAY PRESIDENT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-22
Modem Rrothe rhood Of America.

/. MODERN sBfotherhoou OF HTnerIcd.
MEETS EVERY SECOND AND FOURTH
Thursday Of each month in x. F. hall. A. r.
Marquett, President. Eth E$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-22

WAN
TRIBUNE TELEPHONES.

BUSINESS once g
EDITORIAL Rooms Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-22
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

HELP WANT ED-FEMALE.
WANTED Three girls for operators.
Must be competent and reliable.
Good position and steady advance
ment. References required. Apply
at telephone Office, ]. w. Murphy,
Manager. 5.s "
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Small family. Call at First
National Bank.
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Enquire Of Mrs. Robert Orr.
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Mrs. D. K. Brightbill, 831
Fifth street.
WANTED Girl for general house
work. No fire to attend. Mrs. o..
ss II. Will. TO Fourth street.
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Mrs. II. r. Berndt, 6O4
Thayer street. n
AGENTS WANTED.
WANTED Iustling agents to carry
samples and sell our production TO
the trade in North Dakota. "A big
wage Garner. The Davis Whip Co.,
Tippecanoe City, Ohio.
WANTED.
To exchange for Northern or Western
land, 5 lots in Portage Lake Park
near Crayling, Crawford Co, Mich.
8. N. Dean, Fort Dodge, Iowa.
WANTED-To RENT.
WANTED House to rent. Advise il
W. Pinkney, Tribune Office.
DREssMAESiNG.
LADIES Desiring first-class sewing
"A done at moderate prices, please in
quire at the Banner House.
If You desire a girl to sew at your
home. call up dressmaker, phone
2S1. zs
-
FOR RENT ooMs.
FOR RENT Neatly furnished front
room with use Of piano, within two
blocks Of street car line, 72O Second
street.
FOR RENT Pleasant furnished front.
room l down stairs. with plano, at
720 Second street, two blocks from
car line. ~.
INSURANCE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-22

vyANTEDGirl for general house
work. Enquire Of Mrs. Robert Orr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-22

WANTED Girl for general house
work. Small family. Call at First
National Bank.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-22

WANTED Girl for general house
work. Mrs. D. K. Brightbill, s31
Fifth street. Il
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21
FROM WOMANS POINT OF VIEW.

One Of the modern fIn memory
ous Of who
ony can work stupendOI
detail OF duty and ordinary
from which none in their vicinity
S memory no avcrse
are well endowed in that direction
of
every Gay IN the year. Yet We
ia -'-
few there excitement his
methods educating
@ and memories were allowed they pleased
But here and there glowing OF
There writer's
able the world because Of the and incidents
The best instructors music compel
vo5e pastnes
i0-'
Memoranda
and careessness
nothing and are to be rec
commended o.
pecunary
dsappoint
that frequently she
who forgot that she had made
dresnaker b
DO professional do
women to pay the price as they would
that
goo
protected? is
should be punished like other
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21

markable case was still alive DR.. VIII
liams has since served on the Illinois
State Board of Health
The plans for the handsome building
which will contain the negro exhibit at
the jamestown Exposition next summer
were drawn by w. Sydney Pittman. a
negro architect, who started In to learn
the trade OF wheelwright at Tuskegee.
HIS unusual ability in making accurate
estimates of the cost of production at
tracted the attention of his teachers, who
advised him to begin the study Of archi-
tectural drawing. He drew the design
for the Coils p Huntington memorial
building at Tuskegee, which has forty
one class rooms. and is the largest build
ing on the grounds
The most successful inventor Of the
negro race is said to be Granville T.
Wood. an electrician. who has patented
thirty-f1ve different mechanical devices.
These include a steam boiler furnace,
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21

put q over your head and under your
arms?" the guide called For my sake,
/ Penelope. be careful, And look Up at me
/ all the time. Don't look down into the
canon"
Too bruised and shaken to be surprised,
I Penelope took the moose With trembling
I fingers. and tried TO disentangle herself
/ from the brush which had broken her
fall Slowly, inch by inch, with pain at
every motion, she raised herself 10 a sit
I ting position, then little by little adjusted
/ the moose under her arms TO the guides
satisfaction.
Now he called, I'm going to lower
your stan 20 you and you must keep
yourself from brushing the wall by means
of it as / pull you up
The fear and misery Of that trip back
/ 10 the plateau Penelope was never TO for
get The rope cut into her chest until
she would have tainted with the pain had
not the difficulty OF Warding herself from
the wall with her Alpine stock forced her
TO keep her senses alert. Now, with d
quick jerk. she was pulled upward for a
few feet; then a pause while the rope
twisted her dizzily, with now a view Of
the serenity Of the opposite canyon wall in
the afternoon sun, now the yellow damp
ness of stone within an inch Of her face
then another violent jerk upward.
As she paused within a foot or so OF
the plateau level she closed her eyes and
dropped her star. Then a pair OF arms
lifted her slowly. tenderly, and laid her
on the ground, then carefully removed
the rope.
Penelope opened her eyes. Dick" she
said hesitatingly "Dick?"
Are you hurt?" asked the guide. uu-
heedingly. What shall I do? Shall
90 after your sister,
Il think there are no bones broken,
said Penelope, weakly Il am only terri
bly, bruised and shaken. How / am 10
get down the mountain again, I don't
know"
"Oh, we can arrange that easily" an
swered the guide. eagerly. as he adjusted
the steamer rug on which she lay
Again Penelope's senses dimmed. You
do look so like Dick" she murmured.
Aren't you Dick?-only Dick was not
so strong"
Tell me about Dick" said the guide,
with hand that tTembled so that he
sprinkled her gown.
fehelope looked at him with puzzled.
half DESTROYS eyes. Dick? Why Dick
was my husband and after we had our
silly quarrel he went TO Europe. That
was three years ago"
The guide threw aside the cup. do
you think il was silly QUARREL" he
cried. Would you forgive Dick?'
Yes answered Penelope, If only ]
could find him"
The guide stopped and lifted the slender,
aching body into his arms. Here I am.
dear he said. here is Dick! II was
never Europe, after all I came here
where l could work and be forgotten"
Penelope looked into his face. forget
ting her pain in the wonder Of It all Il
must have known it," she said, Sin spite
OF the beard"
Then she closed her eyes on his
shoulder. Sheep hunting is not bad
after all" she said, and Dick held her
close.
Copyright, 1907
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21
HIBERNIANS INSTALL OFFICERS
Division No. :, 4. o. H., Holds Ina
portant observation-disclosures Made,

80 ~Nh' TN S---NoNESNHe maze
installation ceremonies of the following
officers Of Division No. /. Ancient Order
Of Hibernians. were held yesterday after
noon at 6-3 Louisiana avenue. Division
Deputy Lawrence Hickey officiating The
officers Installed were. President. John J.
Brosnan; vice president, Lawrence Ken
ney; recording secretary, James Lanigaa;
financial secretary NJ J KiIIerlane:
treasurer. Michael Shughrue: chairman
standing committee. Harry A Hagerty.
Following the ceremony President Bros
nan made an inaugural address, outlining
the course Of procedure of the division
for the coming year. Addresses on the
work OF the order were made also BY T.
T. Noonan, national director. and francis
+. Sheehy. State president.
Owing 10 his duties as member of the
Hioernian lecture bureau, Patrick J.
Haltigan yesterday presented letter OF
resignation as president OF Division. No.
:. A. .. r., which, however. was not
accepted.
Joseph McEneTney presided at the
meeting at 80 Pennsylvania avenue The
annual reports were read. showing the
order to be in q hourishing condition.
both as regards membership and erarca.
Resolutions of coincidence on the deaths
of Andrew GleesOn and Martin Holchaa
were adopted
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21

has entered the vaudeville ranks. and
viii be the special feature of the bill
at Chases all this week She has. since
leaving The Spring Chicken, been en-
gagged in an open-letter warfare with
Mr.. earle, who claimed that he took
her out Of the chorus and made her
famous. Frederick Mckay, dramatic edl-
tor of the New York Mail. and husband
Of Blanche Ring. came 10 her assis, Er"e
by declaring that her first hit was made
in a small part in "Vivians Papa" Miss
Janvier works alone in vaudeville, doing
the clever mOnologue which she wrote
and which she intcTpOlated into the
Spring Chicken" She mas received an
offer TO star in a new play next season
under the guidance Of a prominent New
York manager.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21

four kinds OF electrical apparatus. four
electric railway Improvements. two cleo
triCal brakes, and a telephone system.
The latter is used by the Bell Telephone
Company. and one OF his electrical de-
vices is in use on the elevated railway In
New York.
The champion lightweight prize fighter
Of the world Is Joe Cans, a Baltimore
negro. Although Cans has been in the
nstic game for sixteen years. he still
has enough steam and science to de
fend his title against all corners in his
class. Last year he fought four times,
winning three OF his battles by knock
outs, and gaining one on a foul. His
last victory was at Tonopah, New, on
New Years Day.
The champion cotton raiser OF Oklahoma
is a colored man named Alfred Smith.
He has not only taken all the premiums
offered in that State for the first and
BEST cotton. but his product has received
the blue ribbon at the Worlds Fair, and
first prize IL England Smith was born
near Atlanta, and says that when Sher-
man marched through he was blowing
near by with an old gray mule. Another
colored farmer wlo has become noted
IN his State is JuniJs G.. Groves. of Kan
sas, who owns 500 aires of fine land in
the Kaw Valley. Groves raises about
1900 bushels OF potatoes every year,
which is considerably more than is pro-
duced by any other individual grower
in the world.
TO-mOrrOw-"The Telephone In
America"
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21
RESORTS.

THE ATLANTIC CITY OFFICE OF THE
WASHINGTON HERALD IS LOCATED IN THE
BARTLETT BUILDING, COR. OF ATLANTIC
AND NORTH CAROLINA AYES. WHERE AD-
NERTIS EAlENTS CAN BE INSERTED AT REG
ULAR OFFICE RATES. II ;. WALLACE. SPE-
Gal REpRE SENTATINE
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21
secretary straus' ConadentiaI CIerI

Secretary straus' Confidential Clerk.
The statement published yesterday to
the effect that Mr.. Herbert 4. Stevens. OF
Boston, Mass, had Deen appointed con-
fdential secretary to the Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor, was incorrect. Mr..
Stevens has been selected as confidential
clerk TO the Secretary at 81, so per annuTH.
Mt. T. L. Weed is private secretary 70
Secretary Straus.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21
MEET
POULTRY
Admission, use.
Catholic Mission Non Catholic.
ST. Patrick's Church of Weeks,

JANUARY % TO FEBRUARY 10
Services: Mornings. G. g. and O'Clock; svenings.
10 O'Clock.
First week fer women Second week Tor men.
THIRD WEEK OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO
The GENERAL PUBLIC. MEN AND WOMEN.
70 CONSIST or A COURSE OF LECTURES TX
PLANATORY OF CATHOLIC DOCTRINES AND
PRACTICES These lectures are Not INTENDED
To BE CONThOf EHSIAL nor % be II any way
offensive 10 those who are not members Of the
church; but SIMPLY TO GIVE THOSE WHO
DESIRE AN OPPORTUNITY TO KNOW Just
what TIE CATHOLIC CHURCH Is and what shs
REALLY TEACHES
n2l2lEL D. ] STAEEORD Pastnr
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21

If You want clean newsDaueP
that stands for the people, subscribe
TO The Washington Herald; 30 cents
per month, daily and Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21
ATLANTIC CITY.

HOTEL DE VILE 3 ls5,I', end , Of
Ocean view rooms; suite with baths. steam
heat sun Tarlor; elevator. &c SzeJ up daily $40 W
weekly: booklet JOHN l.. GIBEKSON
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21

Marine Band Concert To-day.
The following is the programme Of the
concert to be given by the Marine Band
at the navy yard this afternoon at 2
O'Clock:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21
ZOORESIDENTCHAP
Animals Enjoy Warm Sun
shine and AmuSe Crowd.
POLAR BEAR ALONE DOLEFUL

Feathered and Furry Tribes Cavort
MerriIy, but White-cOated Bruin
Longs for His lee FIOes-MOnkey
Cages the Main AttrsctiOn-Diseuss
the New Feeding Rule.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21

Several years ago. when "A fight oc-
CURED in Chicago, one of the combatants
received a stab wound in the heart. The
first physician TO reach the apparently
doomed man was DR.. Daniel II. Williams,
a negro practitioner, who succeeded I'm
sewing up the mans heart This was the
first time any such operation was ever
reported IN The history OF medicine At
the last account the patient in this re-
Penelope took a long breath and started
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21

Justine Cutting. who appears as Aunt
Patience in Clothes, has written a
novel, "A Motor Car Mishap." 1t was a
pioneer automobile story. and made a
hit.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21

Miss Emma Janvier who. it viii be re-
membered, left Richard earle and The
Spring Chicken" company during its en-
gagement in Washington two weeks ago,
The Washington herald., 1907-01-21

Mary Church Terrell Is doubtless tn
most accomplished negro woman in
America. She was the first woman ap-
pointed on the board Of education in the
District Of Columbia, and not long ago
when she went 20 Berlin 10 attend the
meeting Of the International Association
for the Advancement OF Women. she
surprised the entire assemblage by being
able 10 deliver her address ia three Ian
sUages She was formerly from Memphis
She row devotes much time to lecturing
on subjects concerning the welfare of the
negro race.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-15
WITH MAN HE ROBBED.
A Thief Sails for Paris to Locate Prop
erty He Stole.

New York. May 15.-Sidney Smith,
we'll known in New York society, and
member of many clubs, steamed for
Europe yesterday on the Kaiser Will
helm II, and had as his guest George
Collins, alias Bevington, deserter
from the British army and self con-
fessed thief. Mr.. Smith pays all ex-
penses and made little or no attempt
to conceal his somewhat odd situation
Collins, or Bennington, is the valet
for Morrison Warren and in March
last took from Mr.. Smiths apartments
in the Hotel Ritz. Paris. money and
jewelry to the value of $4,000. After
his arrest here he confessed and de-
cIared that $4,000 worth of the
property is in metal box that is hid
den under a bed in a room of house
In Paris Mr.. Smith is taking him
over there to give him a chance to
prove the truth of his assertions.
1t would not do the valet any good
to tell an untruth because the French
authorities will be awaiting him al
Havre anyhow. Bevington himself
offered to go to France without await
ing extradition papers, in the custody
of the man he robbed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-15
MOSCOW CONGRESS CLOSES.
Passes Resolution Favoring the Dis
solution of Parliament.

Moscow, May 15.-The congress of re-
actionists closed today after adopting
the final report of a resolution setting
forth the measures it considered nee
essary for public safety, which include
the dissolution of parliament. the proc
lamation of full martial law wherever
there is any revolutionary agitation
disarmament of Jewish organizations,
legal status of the bands of reactionists,
confiscation of property of revolution
lists, and the exclusion of the Jews from
military and civil service. A telegram
was sent to the emperor by the con-
gress, complaining of the attitude of
the lower house of parliament at the
time.
NJ. Zuratzoff. social democrat, made
his heated attack on the army and
government in the house April 90 for
which he was rebuked and suspended
by President Golowin, but was upheld
by the social democrats, and called at
tention to the participation of some of
the clergy in the revolution and the
revolutionary propaganda conducted by
a certain section of the ecclesiastical
press and others.
Subscriptions We're started by the
delegates to a secret service fund to
fight the revolution.
A revolutionist named Charoshnikoff,
leader of several bands which under
cover of the revolutionary movement
have carried out important robberies of
banks and other public institutions,
was located by the police and was kill
ed while attempting to escape, dis
guised woman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-15
FREIGHT CONGESTION.
Many Tons of Goods Piled Up on the
New York Docks.

New York May 15.-Both the rep
resentatives of the Transatlantic
Steamship companies and the striking
longshoremep maintain a firm position
in their respective stands, so that the
great dock strike seems no nearer a
settlement than it did a week ago. TIL e
steamship men declare they are NOV
ing ships and such freight as must be
speedily handled with the aid of the
nonunion men they have secured and
that the longshoremen will soon tire
of the strike and return to work. The
strikers, on the other hand, say there
is no wavering in their ranks. that the
men are more determined than ever
that they will not return to work until
they secure the increase in wages they
have demanded. All attempts at ar
bitration have so far proved unavail
ing. Marcus NJ. Marks. who has been
panies to agree to the appointment of
a Cancellation committee, says that
nothing can be done at present. Other
mediators who have conferred with
both sides talk in the same vein.
The strikers claim they have Sc
cured an important victory in Jersey
City. The Italian line, which docks
there, they declare. has taken 200 men
at the advanced wages demanded, in
order to discharge two large ships
loaded with perishable fruit. The
leaders claim that this is an indication
that the companies are weakening and
they are jubilant over the Development
A tour of the steamship piers early
today showed that there was no relief
in the freight congestion. Tons upon
tons of freight are piled up. and from
remain until the trouble is settled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-15
MORE GAS AT ELMsDALE.
Jennings & Shaw Strike a Good Flow
on the Asa BFeese Farm

Emporia. Kan, May 15.-Jennings
& Shaw, who rareJdeveloping the Elm
dale gas field have brought in a new
we'll on the A. NJ. Breese farm just
southwest of the school house. The
well is the average depth and has
about the same flow of gas. Jennings
& Shaw say they have ordered bigger
drilling machinery. and will try to dis
cover if there is deep gas under Elm
dale.
Messrs. Jennings & Shaw seem to
be somewhat exasperated at the action
of the city council of Emporia in
granting franchises with an allegiance
clause attachment. From the way
they have talked to Emporia men, it
seems probable they will not accept
the franchise granted to E. E. Roude-
bush of Topeka, their franchise agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-15
SALVATION ARMY MEETING.
Officers From Over Kansas Attend the
Booth Lecture at Kansas City.

Kansas City, May 15.-Salvation
army officers of the midwestern pro-
vince met here Tuesday to discuss the
progress and conditions of the organ
izatiOn at various places. Among
those in attendance were: Staff Cap
tain and Mrs. Z. H. Storey, Omaha;
Staff Captain and Mrs. J. E. Atkins
Oklahoma City, Ok; Ensign A. E.
Hughes, Burns, Kan; Adjutant Alice
Dunton and Ensign Mrs. H. n. An
drews, Bartlesville, I. T.; Captain C.
H. Houser and Captain John Englet,
Wichita, Kan; Captain w. Quillian,
Hutchinson, Kan; Captain George
Leeds, lola, Kan; Captain Jennie
Matchett, Arkansas City, Kan; Cap
tain Annie Mcintosh and Lieutenant
Rose Kircher, Atchison, Kan; Adju-
tant Lois Peers and Lieutenant Grace
Campbell, Junction City, Kan: Cap
tain F. N Reisner and Lieutenant
John Joseph. Leavenworth, Kan.
The meeting was held at this time
so the visiting officers might have an
opportunity to hear Miss Eva Booth,
commander. who will speak tonight
at Central high school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-15
MUST NOT DELIVER BEER.
Brewery Wagon Drivers Being Arrest
ed in Kansas City, Kan.

Kansas City, Kan, May ia deliv-
cry wagon was standing at the curbing
on Second street near Walker avenue
at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. On
the side of the wagon partly hidden by
a coating of paint, were the words,
Rochester Brewing company, No. 46. -
z. Miller and H. Jordon, drivers were
busy delivering cases of beer marked
with the Rochester name to houses in
the block. Then W. T. Watkins, a
deputy sheriff. accompanied by n. V.
Reicheneker, representative of the brew
cry receivers in Wyandotte county,
walked up to them. The officers had
John Doe warrant.
You're under arrest" Watkins told
the drivers.
Reicheneker then drove the horses to
a livery barn and the deputy sheriff
took the drivers to the county Jail.
The Rochester Brewing company is
now in contempt I. w. Trickett as
sistant attorney general said a few
minutes after the arrest of the drivers.
Under the law that company is guilty
of peddling liquor in this state contrary
to the order of the supreme court when
it enjoined nine brewing companies.
have telephOned Attorney General Jack
son of the arrest of these men. He will
Immediately cite the Rochester attorney
of record to appear before the supreme
court for contempt. AS a representative
of the company he is liable to a fine
which has no limit. Unless the fine is
paid all the Rochester property which
has come into the possession of the
brewery receivers will be sold in order
to obtain the money. All money thus
obtained is turned over to the state
school fund"
At 4 o'clock another brewery wagon
was stopped on Minnesota avenue near
Seventh street. 1t bore the name, In
terstate Transfer company" The beer
cases in the wagon, however, had print
ed upon them the words, ''Rocheste CT
Brewing company"
This is the last of the brewery wag-
ons in Wyandotte county," Mr.. Trickett
said. Hereafter any driver found ped
ding beer here will be arrested. These
breweries are beginning to see they are
humping against tn real thing now"