davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-30
The Golden Rule
GROCERIES and NOTIONS

Eggs are down a little lower in
price now. per dog ..... .25
And remember we warrant ev-
cry egg as being perfectly fresh.
Fancy Creamery Butter, per lib .35
3 pkgs either Oatmeal or Graham
Crackers, for 80. .......... rs
Wheat Grits, per 10 lb sack. 40
Yeast Foam, per pkg ........ .04
Best Cider Vinegar, per gal.... rs
Copper Bottomed and Copper
Rimmed Boilers for No. stove.
heavy tin, only. each ........ 1885
The finest goods on the market is
the Monogram. Brand. Our prices are
way down on this, as well as every.
thing else.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-30

A man supposed to have been in.
sane was taken to Mandan from the
Cannonball countryside the insanity
board decided there was nothing the
matter with him.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY NONPAREIL
Harry KennaT Chosen PreSi-
dent---ASSOCiat on to
Give Reception

At a recent meeting OF the Nonparen
Association the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year; President
Harry Kennar; vice-president Edward
Hanlon; recording secretary, w. j. Lutz'
financial secretary. p J. Cusack; treasur-
er, Frank NJ. Harris; trustees, Alexander
Wilson. W. Cook, George Niedermaier;
auditing committee, Alexander Wilson,
E. Hanlon, W. saviile; investigating COM
mittee. IA. Kennar, +. Harris, +. E. But
ler janitor, A. Nolan.
The association, which meets in The
Fame engine house is in q most flourish
ing condition and has a large member
ship. On Easter Sunday it win entertain
its friends at a reception. The Association
is also making arrangements for its suni-
mer outing which takes place next month
and at which the single men win play the
married men game Of baseball, the
single men having defeated them last
year. George T.. Crockett Is manager for
the married men and L. Z. Butler for tbs
single men.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
PASSION SUNDAY
AT CATHEDRAL
Rev. Father DOugherty in Ills
Sermon Defends Medi-
tatiVe Life

Yesterday was Passion Sunday and
the day was observed with the usua'
solemnity in the Catholic churches
At the Cathedral the mass was cele-
brated by the Rev. Father MKennal
and the sermon was preached by the
Rev. Father Dougherty, who. gave an
explanation as TO the reason why the
church covers her statues With pur
pie coverings during the remaining
days of Lent. He said that II s, DOL
lically represents Christs going into
.concealment to prepare for the great
events-His sunerings, death and re
surrection.
The speaker digressed from his sub
ject 10 generalize on the laxity of faith
in the world. He said that IT seemed
that Christ, II such a statement did
not seem blasphemous, made a great
mistake in giving us the great sacr.
mental system, because man does not
appreciate its worth. I'VE are cruel
and entirely too material; m short, too
much Of the earth earthly" he said
Father Dougherty defended the medi-
tatlve life for men and women out
side the cloister-the men and women
Of the world. Meditation IS neoes-
sary," he said, because It draws is
into closer relations with God. with
out which one cannot truly know God
He proposed three ways by which man
can honor God, namely, remembering
Him, honoring Him and fearing Him
each of which the speaker explained
dogmaucally.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
PAVING PLANT
READY, NO STONE

Owing to the fact that the Street
and Sewer Department was Obliged to
place a siding at the new paving plant
as the result Of the refusal TO patron
ize the stone companies that have
heretofore supplied the department
with crushed stone and that work on
the siding has been delayed, the de-
partment has not been able to 90
ahead with the street improvements.
The directors decided TO ignore the
companies because of an advance in
the prices for crushed stone, which
they alleged was the result of a com
bination," and the siding was neces-
sary, as the stone had TO be obtained
from outside companies.
The paving plant has been ready for
several days but could not be used as
no stone has arrived. The concrets
work will probably be started this
week The grading along Vandevel
avenue, where the start was made, hai
been finished. The department is now
working on Eighteenth street, where
/ the next Improvements are to be made
lone side of the street is torn up at Z
I time so as not to interfere with traffic
The north side Of Vandever avenue hal
been graded, and there the first con
crete win be laid. When the gradinl
is completed on Eighteenth street th'
worlcmen win return to Vandever ave
nue. to grade the south side. This plai
I viii be followed throughout the city
1t is expected that the street improve
ments will be completed by next fan.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
new PASTOR In
EPWORTH PULPIT

The Rev. George c. Williams preach
ed his first sermon yesterday morning
as pastor Of Epworth NJ. E. Church
to an unusually large congregation. He
said in part:
ITO be alive unto Gcd is to be con-
scious of Gods presence; to know we
have passed from death unto life and
feel the dwelling Of God within our
hearts There is a feeling Of con-
kciousness when we become an agent
- righteousness. We know that a
regeneration has taken place. Regen-
'eration IL birth, birth means life, life
means activity. Activity is the price
of all life physical, mental and spirit
ual and through our activity we te-
come the champions Of Righteousness
wherever we encounter it.
ITO be alive to the common needs of
humanity IS one Of the best methods
of serving God. To serve the POOR
and lowly brings blessings to oneself
Therefore. if you wanS to serve God,
serve humanity. and in so doing you
will serve a double purpose. There are
fields for this cndeavoT upon every
hand; opportunities where YOU may
bring joy from sorrow and the feeling
that others have been made better by
your living will be one that in after
years; years when life is in its ebb
will bring comfort and peace"
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
TRI-STATERS vs..
DELAWARE BOYS

Wilmington Tri-Staters were given a
two hour and half exercise this
morning az the Front and Union street
grounds under the direction of Cap
tain Jimmy Sebrlng and the men
showed up well.
This afternoon they viii line uD
against the Delaware College boys in
a practice game and It IS probable that
all the local players win be given a
warming up for an inning or two.
Il. b. Clunn, an inhelder has arrived
from his home IN Galveston. Texas, and
Is working out with the boys today.
Another well-known Wilmington play
er who was on the diamond this morn
ing was Jack Dunn, who two years
ago played with the Wilmington A. A.
and who Is a pitcher and inhelder
Jack has signed with the strong inde-
pendent Steelton, (Pa) team and will
join the club on Saturday.
Yesterday was a quiet day for most
Of the local men. although several OF
them accepted an invitation extended
by James Chappelle chief clerk at
Kings Hotel TO take a launch ride on
the Delaware river. The party left
here early in the morning and although
the day was unpleasant, spent an en-
ioyable time. The party went to Della
ware City, visited the fortihcations at
Fort Dupont and returned early in ths
evening
Captain Sebring has now become
full hedged resident of Wilmington
as he has moved his family and is oc-
cupying apartments in West Four
teenth street.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
PLANNING FOR CONGRESS
TO CONSIDER TUBERCULOSIS

An effort will be made to obtain the
use of the new congressional office
building or some other part Of the
Capitol az Washington for the Inter-
national Congress on tuberculosis,
which viii meet in that city next Sep
tember A great exhibition illustrat-
ing what has been done all over the
world in the fight against tuberculosis
viii be held in connection with the
congress. In presenting the request
for the use Of the new Office building
to shelter the International Congress
on tuberculosis, the committee of ar
rangements has followed the example
set by other countries, which have
given the use Of their national build
ings.
The congress viii bring together the
great leaders of the movement against
tuberculosis from the world over. In
every land preparations are being made
for the gathering.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
MORE CHIEFS RAISED

Chief Deputy Edward McIntire and
Senior Past Chief James I. Semerteen
raised the chiefs Of Pocahontas coun-
Gil Mol. Degree Of Pocahontas, on Fri
day night as follows: Prophecies, Win
ME Gallagher; Pocahontas. Mary
Hand; Wenonsh, Elsie Behringer;
Powhatan. May Ferguson; Keeper of
Records, Mary r. Brown; Collector Of
Wampum, Annie McCray: Keeper of
Wampum, Mary A. Ferguson; Scouts,
Sarah Lowther. Mary Moore; Runners,
Martha Sheppard, Elba Roe; Warriors,
Rebecca Evans. Augusta Wenzel. Em-
maline Stewart, Ida Geary; Councillors,
Mary A. Maxwell. Iallie Ferguson;
Guard of Tepee. Ceiestna Russell;
Guard of Forest. Sarah Lysinger.
Acting Great Sachem H. b. Sinclair,
Acting Great Senior Sycamore W. j.
Buckley and others visited Manitoo
Tribe, No. is, on Rriday night and
raised their chiefs as follows; Sacheiu,
Robert Cunningham; Senior Sagamore
Robert Ealxin: Junior Sycamore, H.
Hammond; Chief of Records. ]. L.
Ainsworth; Collector OF Wampum,
] Josiah Berry; Keeper Of Wampum
John S. Benson; Sannaps. J. Jewell
George schaferman; Warriors. Herbert
Hunt. Charles Myers, II. L. Yosti
Braves, William T. Schoheld. Charles
Wakeiing, VIM. J. Berry, +. e. Bow
en-, r. Chambers.
Great Sachem. William II. Ferguson
Acting Great Senior Sycamore John +
Lynn and others raised the chiefs Of
Delaware Tribe. No. /, on Friday nigh
as follows: Prophet. Jacob thinner
man; sachem. Fred c. Heiss; Senior
| sagamore, Martin Gebhardt: Juniol
sagamore, II. e. Hanf: Chief q
Records, II. G. Thomson; Collector o.
Wampum, Frank r. Hess: Keeper o
Wampum, ]. Chas. Gropp; Sannaps
VIM. f. schell. Frank A. Gradwohl
warriors, VIM Hinton; B. Warrington
c. A. Elmer. ]. A. shultz; Braves
Adam Zentmeyer. A. II. Ebnez VIM. 7
Fritz. Leroy Thomas; Guapd of Wig
wan. II. snyder; Guard Of Forest
John whitman; Board of Managers
VIM. f. Schell, II. p. Bucl0ius, Z. a
Gradwohl; Propagation Committee. A
w. swartz. ]. H. Reese. w. ]. Snyder
There were nearly 100 members pres
ent. The tribe is proud Of the recor
made during the last term, as the mem
bership has been increased from 81
$50 members. or from one Of the loves
in membership TO one Of the highest.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
AGAIN DISCUSS
new RIVER FRONT
Conference of Committee
With United States Engi-
neeFS on Saturday

A Delaware river front for Whining
ton was discussed at a meeting in
: Philadelphia on Saturday with Major
J. c. Sanford. United states engineer
in charge of the Delaware river, at
tended by Thomas II. Melvin. Alfred
Gawthrop and John d. Thompson, Jr,
comprising the river front committee Of
the Board of Trade At the conference
also was Major c.. A. f. Flagler,
United States engineer in charge Of
the local engineering district Major
Sanford was much pleased with the
plans for a Wilmington river front.
Major Sanford and Major Flagler are
much interested in the proposed river
front and have expressed their readi-
ness to aid the city. The government
is also willing il the people Of Will
mington show any indication Of help
ing themselves.
The next move to be made viii be a
visit to the river front site by the river
front committee of the Board of Trade
The disposition Of the water of She'll
pot cheek is the difficulty now. The
committee viii go over the ground
some tome tfis week to try TO devise
some plan whereby the stream can be
diverted or done away with.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
Social and
Personal

Mrs. Alexander T. Bowser has re-
turned TO Atlanta, Ca, after a two
weeks visit with friends here.
Miss Frances Aspril is the guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs L. " Aspril,
OF Odessa.
Miss Fanny Brooks, Of Chesapeake
City, who has been visiting in this city,
has returned home.
Mrs. 4. N. Lorraine and Mrs. Henry
kebler Of Chesapeake City, have been
visiting in Wilmington.
d. c. Moore, Of Viola. has been visit
ing in this city
Mrs. Sylvester Richardson is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. N. King,
at Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dempsey have
returned from a trip to Elkton.
Mrs. George T.. Witworth has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. John +. Spark
lin, Of Elkton.
Delbert Aiken, OF Earlville, Nd, has
been a Wilmington visitor.
James p. Mccoy, Of Cecilton. Nd. Is
visiting at Hockessin.
Mrs. George Richards, OF Cecnton,
who has been visiting in this city, has
returned home.
Misses Kate and Lille Armour and
Mrs. w. T. Rambo were the guests OF
Mrs. p. B. Housekeeper at North East
Nd, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Leedom Scarborough
Of Pleasant Hill, Md, have returned
from a visit to this city and Philadel-
phia.
Mrs I. J. Moore, Of Newark, who
have been spending the winter months
in this city, have returned TO thai
town.
Mrs. Margaret Brickley has returned
from a visit at Elkton, Nd
Harry Williams has been visiting
relatives at Woodlawn, Md.
Mrs. Charles Sample has been spend
in some time with relatives at Perry
willie, Md.
Mrs. Frederick Seal and daughter
Zelda, have been visiting at Perryvills
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN, April Eek Governor
John HUM spent Tuesday in Philadel-
phia.
William Jakes is home from Wash
ington.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooks, of Whining
ton. were the guests of Mrs. Mollic
Jakes last week.
Miss Mary Smith has returned from
a visit of several weeks in Maryland
w. c. Jenkins has been isitin :
friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Townsend is visiting Miss
Miss Katherine Brock
Miss Mabel Cole entertained 1 num-
Der of young people at cards on Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. James Crossmore and daugh
ter have returned from Baltimore.
Paul Fisher of Philadelphia, is spend
ing a few days here.
Miss Laura Postles has been visi.
/ ing friends In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Laura Burrows, of Morristown
n. j.. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. job
! w. Evans.
Mrs. George NJ. Fisher, of Philadel
phia is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Graham.
Miss Grace Gooding was the gues
of Miss Fora Joslin Of Sudlersville
Nd.
Miss Brock Of Newbern, N. c.. Il
the guest Of her sister, Miss Ka'herin'
Brock.
Mrs william JalSes gave a dinner OF
Sunday in honor Of her son, John I
Jakes.
Mrs John Cahall. Of Burrisvilie, Nd
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs
T. Q. Downham last week.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
SCHEDULE FOR
DUCK PIN LEAGUE

The schedule OF the Academy Duck Tin
League which season opens next Thurs
day night is as follows:
April 9--Academy VS.. An-Wilmlngton;
Warren vs.. Denancei Tuxedo vs.. Crescent;
Muncey VS.. Orange.
April 16-All-Wilmington VS.. Warren;
Defiance VS.. Muncey; Orange vs.. Tux
edo; Crescent vs.. Academy.
April 2s-Academy VS.. Defiance; Tuxedo
vs.. All-wrmington; Muncey vs..
Crescent; Warren VS.. Orange.
April sO-Denance VS.. Tuxedo; All-Wil-
mington VS.. Academy; Crescent VS.. War
zen; Orange VS.. Muncsy.
May 7-Academy VS.. Crescent; Warren
VS.. Ail-wilmington; Tuxedo VS.. Oranges
Mnncey VS.. Defiance.
MAY 1i-Crescent VS.. Muncey; ALI
Wilmington VS.. Tuxedo; Defiance VS.. War.
rem; Orange VS.. Academy.
Thursday, May 2l--Academy VS. Oranges
Warren vs. Crescent; Tuxedo vs.. Defiance;
Muncey VS.. -Wilr1ington.
May 2s-All-Wilmington vs. Munceyi
Defiance VS.. Academy; Crescent VS.. Aead-
emy; Orange VS.. Warren.
June 4-Orange VS.. Crescent; Tuxedo vs.
Academy; Muncey VS. Warren De
hance VS.. Au-Wilmington.
June 1i-Crescent vs. Defiance; Orange
VS.. An-Wilmington; Muncey vs. Tux
edo; Warren VS.. Academy.
June 1s-An-W Wilmington VS.. Crescent
/ Defiance VS.. Orange. Tuxedo VS.. Muncey
Academy VS.. Warren.
June 25-Crescent VS.. Orange; Academy
vs.. Tuxedo; Warren vs.. Muncey. Ali
wilmington VS. Defiance.
suly 2-Niuncey vs.. Academy; War
rem VS.. Tuxedo; Orange VS.. Defiance
Crescent vs.. ALI Wilmington.
July 9-Tuxedo VS.. Warren; Defiance VS.
crescent: Academy VS.. Muncexa All
Wilmington VS.. Orange.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
AID TO INJURED
ON THE PENNSY
Company Training Its En-
pIOyeS to Give Help TO
Fellow Workers

The Pennsylvania railroad has uuder-
taken a comprehensive plan Of instructing
its employees in the art OF rendering FITrst
Aid to the Injured" Lectures are to be
given to employees all over the system,
and the men have been notified that at
tendance upon the lectures and the in
terest shown in them will be considered
when they are up for promotion.
Tho lectures are given by the medical
examiners Of the relief department En-
ployes are taught how to place injured
persons on stretchers, and how to carry
the injured They likewise receive in
structions for taking primary care Of
wounds, fractures, burns, and shocks
without the use Of drugs, until competen
medical aid can be obtained. They m'
also instructed regarding the emergency
treatment Of pain, unconsciousness, con
vuIsions, effects Of heat and cold, am
resuscitation after electric shock ant
drowning The lectures are simple, anl
can be comprehended by any intelugen
'ayman.
That this instruction may be OF us
in emergencies the Pennsylvania ranroa
has furnished stretehers to all baggage
mail. express, work, and wrecking cars
terminals. yard ofhoes shops, and i'm
portant stations. Locomotives, cabin carr
terminals, yard offices, shops, and in'
portant stations are supplied with IN
First Aid" boxes.
Hhe First Aids" box, which has bee
adopted for general use, is made Of tiT
containing six first aid packets; the bo
Is sealed by adhesive plaster to proven
dust and other foreign matter from gair
ing access to the contents. Each pachi
contains one large triangular bandag'
one ordinary roller bandage, two con-
presses, and two safety pins. No drugs q
liquors are provided
The stretcher which has been adopted
when not in use. is taken apart and mad
/ into bundle about three feet six inchs
long and six inches in diameter. Whe
ready for service. it can be used eth,
as stretcher for carrying injured pc
sons. or as a cot for transporting them o
trains.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
new CASTLE ASKS
FORNEW BUILDING
Board Of Trade Desires Fed
eTaI Government to
Take Action
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. April e--The Board
of Trade this evening viii hold an irl-
portant meeting. Among the matters
to be considered win be that of Fed
eral building for this city. Postmaster
John G. King recently received a COM
munication from Government official
relative to the necessitv for a postofiice
building. The city win have more
people coming here with the new
plants TO be located end with the
prospects Of revision Of the tariff,
ore viii be imported in large quantities.
The New Castle harbor Is safe at all
seasons and Is the pivot harbor in the
inland waterways. With four and a
possibility OF more steel plants here,
the ore would be unioaded in New
Castle and customs officer would be
needed. Rooms for him could be pro-
vided in the postofice building. Rural
mail carriers need a room and the
postmaster and his assistants are in
cramped quarters and no lockboxes are
IN use.
New Pastor breaches.
Rev. +. X Moore. the new pastor OF
the NJ. E. Church. preached at the diff
ferent services yesterday.
Rev. Il. V. Campbell in st. Peters
/ Church last evering preached a power
ful sermon on why Christs heart wal
sad as He played in the garden.
There was a good sized congregation
present yesterday afternoon in I'm
manuel Church when the Rev. Johl
i Rigg spoke 20 men.
I Frank Il. Pordham OF Delaware City
j died on Saturday. aged AZ years.
New Castle has a new colored doc
tor.
shad fishermen predict a good weel
on the river.
Dan Cupid has been working over
time and in the near future hve wed
dings viii take place.
J After the Republican State Conven
tion Is over It is expected that a ne'
! postmaster win be named.
The street committee Of City Coun
ell has secured the county's scrape
and the roads leading into the city wi
be rounded up. Some Of the cit
streets will be put in order and ever
one viii be asked to help with the wor
Of giving the city a genuine sprin
cleaning.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
SPORTING
UNION LEAGUERS
ARE TRAILING In

Temporarily tho scene Of basNoal
activity has shifted from the Clayton
House TO the Hotel Wilmington, which
Is the headquarters OF the Union Lea
que players who are trailing into town
today and who are all expected 10 re-
port here this week. Manager Waller
Is on hand TO greet the men, many Of
them having never played In Whining
ton before, while some Of the bunch
were known 10 local fans.
"a This morning there arrived billy
Brown an outhelder from Philadelphia
and George Townsend. outhelder, who
tried out last year with the Trl-State
This afternoon a number Of the men
are expected.
Work on the Rivcrview grounds al
rwenty-ninth and Market streets Is be.
ing pushed to completion and yesterday
several hundred people visited the locality
and Inspected the grounds and surround
ings.
The fences are SO feet farther away from
the home plate than Is required by regu.
lation. The fences. right and lett aeld
are 26S feet from the plate. The grass dia.
mond will be an innovation In baseball
playing here and 1t is believed that IN,
work Of the men viii be much faster upon
IT,
It Is expected that the Union League
schedule viii be announced this week al
President Lawson Is holding back until
the Eastern League schedule Is announced
in order not 10 conflict any more thar
possible with its dates.
The annual schedule meeting Of th'
/ Eastern I.eagtiers Is being held to-day IN
the Victoria Hotel. New York Preslden
Powers has arranged the schedule for th'
coming season. It calls for i40 games an'
there is no change In the makeup Of th'
league. Montreal still retaining its fran
| chlse.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
A Home Loving BODY.

Mrs. George b. Cortelyou. wife Of
the secretary OF the treasury, is devot-
ed TO her clever husband. Society, as
Washington understands the term, has
little interest for her. She is a pretty,
gentle little woman whom every one
likes There is no doubt that she
would be an extremely popular and
tactful first lady Of the land should
chance place her husband where she,
for one, believes he would shine-at
the head Of the nation
MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
PIONEER NOTES

The annual Easter Monday reception
Of the Benevolent Pioneer Literary AS
sociation viii be held in Eden Hall on
April 20, and pleasing program has
been arranged for the occasion. a
grand march win be one Of the feat
ures, and the decorations viii be of a
superior character. Secretary d. I.
McAIister reports a GOOD demand for
tickets and large attendance is ex-
pected.
At the meeting to be held to-night
the semi-annual election of officers viii
be held. Several interesting contests
win make this meeting Of more than
ordinary Importance.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
BAD WHISKEY
WAS CHARGED

A bottle Of whiskey exploding in the po-
lice station early yesterday morning,
startled the officers on duty there and
House Sergeant Durney narrowly es-
capped injury.
The bottle Of ''hot stuff'' had been taken
from a prisoner sometime before and
placed on a shelf above the house SER
geant's desk The explosion made loud
report and the whisl1ey few in every di-
rection. The flying pieces Of bottle came
near cutting Sergeant Durney.
Evening journal., 1908-04-06
Enaaaement Announeed.

Announcement was made Of the en-
gagement Of Miss Rachel l. Conrad,
daughter of Postmaster Henry c. Con-
rad, and Walter T. Baker, Of Lans-
.downe, Pa, at a dinner given by Miss
Conrad at the home Of her aunt, No.
1000 De Kalb street, Norristown, on
Friday. The guests included Miss
lean Simms Buchanan, Miss Emma
Jane Wilson. Miss Anna Swartz, Miss
Helen Barnes, Miss Ella Beaver Baker
Miss Dorothy /. Evans, Mrs. H. Cros-
key Allen, of West Philadelphia MISS
Laura Wood. OF Conshohocken, and
Miss Helen NJ. Jones.
Mr.. Baker was formerly In the en-
ploy of the DUPONT Company. He Is
now contracting engineer in Brook
.lyn