davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-22
SCHOOL EXHIBITS
RURAL SCHOOLS MAKE A FINE
DISPLAY OF WORK DONE
IN SCHOOLS.
SCHOOL DIRECTORS HOLD MEET
ING AND DISCUSS MATTERS
OF INTEREST.

On Saturday morning at the county
court room was displayed an exhibit
Of work from the rural schools of
Burleigh county that was a credit to
pupils, teachers and county superin-
tendent. There was. a great variety
of work showing what is being done
in the country schools. The fine dis
play of drawing and hand work in
the way of paper cutting, weaving
and sewing was quite surprise to
those inspecting the exhibit.
The following schools had exhibits:
Burnt Creek, No. 1. Lizzie Morris,
teacher
Clear Lake, No. 2. J. P. Tandberg.
Crofte, No. and 8. Marjorie Nc
Conkey and Mrs. James Watkins.
Driscoll Consolidated.
Morton, Anna Slater.
Francis, Flora Watkins.
Gyhlin, No. 2. Annie Durand.
Grass Lake, No. 1. Olga Engstrom.
Grass Lake. No. 2. Kate Spain.
Harriet No. and Thelma, Minerva
Stark.
Hay Creek. Elizabeth Jordan.
Logan. Lille Westby.
Linden, No. 2. Iva B. Holmes.
Mckenzie, No 2. P. e. Bowen.
Menoken, No. 2. Regina Johnson.
Naugton, No. Q. Josie Boom.
Richmond. Elvira Peterson.
Sibley, No. 2. Mrs. Robt. Norton.
Schrunk, No. l and 2. O. C. Erst
lund and Jessie Williams.
The work from all these schools was
good but some deserve particular
mention. Morton, taught by Mis-:
Anna Slater had display that many
city schools would be proud of.
was extensive and excellent both il
matter and arrangement .. j.
The Driscoll school also had fin,
display. The paper cutting work o
the lower grades was especially good
The Hay Greek school had som,
fine weaving and a display of pape
flowers that the school should b.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-22

Total bonds debt ....... 94400.00
The meeting then discussed how to
enforce compulsory law. On this ques-
ton there was a free expression of
opinion and the difficulty is that
school boards do not want to start
rows with their neighbors by begin
ming suits to compel them to send
their children to school. Some way
should be provided to enforce the
law other than by local boards.
The retaining Of good teachers was
discussed, also transportation of pu-
pills who are beyond the 2 IL mile
limit The meeting was productive of
much good and there was perfect
freedom of discussion on all matters.
Burleigh county has some level head
ed officials as was evident to anyone
listening to the discussion of the var
ious questions.
Superintendent Vigness presented
Superintendents StockwelPs regrets
that he was unable to attend. He had
an engagement at Fargo where he
was to address the southeastern tea
chers association.
As a parting word Superintendent
Vigness gave to the officers present
the followings words to carry home
with them:
1. Remember you are the stewards
of education in your district.
2. Remember you are the servants
of the people in your district.
8. DO not be figure heads" simply
filling place, but consider your re-
sponsibilities.
4. Be broad enough to bar spite,
| vengeance, jealousies and ill-feelings
from your Office and consider only
the best interests of your district and
Its children.
5. Visit your school frequently and
acquaint yourself with the teacher.
6. Give your board meetings sufh
cient publicity to allow aggrieved pat
rons to be present with their com
plants. In this way many a missn
derstanding may be righted and diff
ficulties promptly adjusted.
The committee appointed awarded
the prizes in the corn growing contest
which had been announced last spring
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-22
EAT WHAT YOU Want
WHEN YOU Want It

AS there is often some one in your
family who suffers an attack of indi-
gestion or some form of stomach
trouble, why don't you keep case Of
Diapepsin in the house handy?
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you can eat without the.
slightest discomfort. and regulate
sour stomach five minutes after.
Tell your pharmacist to let you read
the formula plainly printed on these
50-cent eases of Pape's Diapepsin,
then you will readily see why they.
cure indigestion, sour stomach, heart
burn and prevent at once such miser-
les as belching of gas. eructations Of
sour undigested food, nausea, head
aches, dizziness, constipation and
other stomach disorders.
Some folks have tried SO long to
find relief from Indigestion with the
common everyday cures advertised
that they have about made up their
minds that they have something else
wrong, or believe theirs Is a case Of
nervousness. gastritis. catarrh OF the
stomach or cancer.
This is a serious mistake. Your
real trouble is, what you eat does not
digest; instead, It ferments and sonrs,
turns to acid, gas and stomach poi.
son, which will putrefy in the entire
digestive tract and intestines, and, be
sides, poison the breath with nause
GUS odors
a hearty appetite, with thorough di
gestion. and without the slightest dis
comfort or misery OF the stomach, Ii
waiting for you as soon as you decide
to try Pape's Diapepsin.
I One candy-like Triangule, taken aft
er eating will promptly digest all you
food, the same as strong, health.
stomach would do IT,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-22

Every ingredient used In making
Hunts Perfect Baking Powder and
Extracts must pass the test Of chem
ical purity and every finished batch
iis inspected and tested.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-22

that it be a day of thanksgiving in.
spirit as well as in name. Let it be
a day of Home Coming for all North.
Dakotans.. Let those who are sepa-
rated come together, and in home and
church render thanks to Almighty
God for the many blessings with
which we have been so graciously
favored.
Let it be a season OF kindness and
good works; of benevolence and broad
charity; season of reconciliation
and forgiveness and mutual helpful
ness, that we may go hence with
greater strength and courage to do
our work well.
In. Witness Whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and the Great Seal of
the State. Done at Bismarck, the
Capital, this Eighteenth day of No
vember, A. D. 1908.
JOHN. BURKE.
(Great Seal)
By the Governor.
ALFRED BLAIsDELL,
Secretary Of tSate.
EEi ..-L. 3,rs5
Fresh peanut, molasses chocolate
and strawberry tafiies at Richholt's
Is cents pound.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-22

Buy your heating stoves from VOL.
bert Hardware Co, and you will md
all styles and sizes. Prices from SIS
10 S45 each. You can bay Cor cash, or
time payments IL you wish.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-22
THE CHURCHES

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Morn
ing worship at 10:45. Address by
Robt. N. Adams, D. D., Minneapolis.
Special music. Sunday school at
1900. m. Young mems class, Mr..
Bell, leader; young women's class,
Mr.. Harris. leader; Christian En-
deavor at 100 p. m. Evening
Thanksgiving service at 500 p. m.
You are cordially invited. C. w.
Harris, Pastor.
M'CABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. ~ Louis Magin, Pastor.
Services today 10:45 a. M, morning
worship. Sermon topic: The We'd
ding at Cana" Special music. IL 4
O'clock Sunday School. $3.50 .. m.
Junior League. p. M, Epworth
League Devotional Service, Miss
Selma Rhud, leader. p. M, Even
ing Gospel service. Sermon topic,
Hardening the Heart, Z Anthem
solo by Mr.. Yandever Everyone is
welcome at our services. Strangers
are invited to make our church
their Sunday church home.
GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Corner Rosser and Seventh SITS,
Services will be held as follows:
Sunday school at 10000 a. M,
preaching at 1914 a. m. and $500 d.
M. The choir will assist in singing.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend. W. G. Menges, Pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services for
the next Sunday before Advent:
Morning service with sermon at 11:Oo
2. m. by the Rector Subject, .sPro-
portion in Life. ." Special Music, Te
Deum and an offeratory solo.
Sunday school at 1915. Lesson, Our
Lord in the House OF Simon
Week Day Services
Thursday, Thanksgiving Service at.
1890.
Friday at 2:SO p. M, Guild meeting
with Mrs. Jewell on Fourth street.
Friday at 1880. Choir rehearsal at.
the church.
Our church is at the corner OF Third
and Theyer streets. "A hearty invi-
tation to all our services. Ven.
Owen F. Jones.
BAPTIST CHURCH Avenue 3 and
/ Fourth. 40: 45, Worship with SER
mon; subject, The Nations, . or
How Tongues Began 9 being the
fourth II The Great Facts series
q Genesis 70 M. Bible school, II.
b. Winslow, superintendent. 6:45,,
Christian Endeavor Mission study
class, instructor, H. q. Fish. 7:45,
j Peoples service; sermon topic .Neg-
| lecting His Chief Business" Cor
4 dial welcome to the public. Rev.
3. Newcomb, minister.
+ IL Z - a
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-22
Poultry.

Chickens, ducks, geese and tur-
keys for Sunday or Thanksgiving
dinner. Call on chas. White, 11s
Second street. Phone los.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-03
RELATIVES SEE END
OF MURAT HALSTEAD
Wife, Son and Daughter Watch
at Deathbed of Noted
Correspondent

CINCINNATI, July 2.-Murat Hal
stead. one of the leaders in American
Journalism for over half a century and
widely known as a vigorous editorial
and magazine writer, died at his home
in this city this afternoon in his seven
ty-ninth year At his bedside were his
wife, his son Robert and one daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Stem. Halstead had been
falling in strength for several months,
and yesterday suffered from cerebral
hemorrhage.
Mr. and Mrs. Halstead celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary lit
tie more than a year ago, at which
time Halstead's health seemed frail and
a. time passed he grew weaker. so that
the news Of his death was not wholly
unexpected.
The sudden death Of Halsteads son
Marshall a few months ago was Sc
we're shock to him and is believed to
have had an adverse effect on his
health, being the first break in his
family.
Albert Halstead, another son. is
American consul at Birmingham, Eng
land. and other members of the family
Murat Halstead was born in Paddys
run. Ross township, Butler county,
Ohio. September 2. 1929, and in his early
youth tried numerous ways of making
a living, among them teaching school
and driving hogs. He was graduated
from Farmers college near Cincinnati
in 1851, and his first contribution to
literature was The Mound Builders of
the Miami Country" He accepted a
call 20 the Commercial in 1853.
He witnessed the execution of John
Brown and reported the stormy scenes
that followed in congress. He was a
correspondent through the war between
the states and was active in newspaper
work during the Spanish-American
war. He has been all over the world,
and il is recognized that he has written
more copy" set up by printers than
any man of his generation.
For years Murat Halstead was re-
garded as one of this country's authori-
tative writers on political subjects. The
most important journalistic positions he
has held were as editor of the Cincin-
natl Commercial Gazette and editor of
the Brooklyn Standard Union. but his
greatest fame was won as special cor
respondent and writer on special topics.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-03
LOvEALL IS CAUGHT
BY SHER|FFS POSSE
Fugitive Denies Completely in
kidnapping of Edna DOmengine
and Fears LynChing

FRESNO. July 2.-Tony Loveall. the
kidnaper of Edna Domengine, who has
been hiding in the Coast Range noun
tains to the west of Fresno county for
the last three days, surrendered this
afternoon to Sheriff Chittenden and a
posse and is now in the county Jail
here. The man was utterly tagged out
with the three days chase and could
not have held out much longer
He denies that he had anything to
do with the kidnapping Of the daughter
of the wealthy stockman and expressed
surprise when he heard that his part
ner, CIeve Rogers. had confessed TO
the crime and implicated him in it,
The man was taken from under a
house near pumping station No. of
the Associated oil companys pipe line.
about IA miles west of Coalinga. He
had opened negotiations with Sheriff
Chittenden through Victor Roberts and
later through cousin, Charles Firman.
Word of the feeling in Coalinga had
reached him and he was afraid of
being lynched If he should be taken to
that place after surrendering. For this
reason he refused to give himself UP
to any one save Chittenden.
A wide sweep was made by the
sheriff to avoid Coalinga and Loveall
was brought here without encounter
ing any demonstration. In speaking of
the crime he said:
Il first heard of it in a saloon in
Coalinga. L went out with a posse
and was told by Victor Roberts, a
friend of mine, that they suspicioned
me as being the accomplice of Rogers
I can't tell why Cleve should have
mixed me up in this trouble. Him and
me was always good friends. 1 was
in bed and asleep when that girl was
kidnapped
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-03
BRYAN MEETS DELEGATES
Gives Impression That He Will
3d. Not Try TO Dictate

LINCOLN, Neb., July Fourteen
delegates and a score or more Of sight
seers bound for Colorado City arrived
In Lincoln today. Bryan met the Wis
iJ0rs at noon AZ the Lincoln Hotel.
holding a brief reception in one of the
parlors after he entertained them al a
hastily arranged luncheon in a private
dining room. Later most Of the visitors
made a pilgrimage TO FairView and
were shown about the Bryan home.
Sitting the statements made by dele
safes after talking with Bryan, 1t may
- safely be stated that the democratic
presidential candidate Will leave the
platform makers and the vice presiden-
tial canvass alone. 1t is believed that
Bryan has nothing against any Of the
f9 running mates reported as having
been mentioned" to date. a great ma
lorltT of them, or course. are not taken
seriously The. very. number Of posi-
hllities is taken here as proof positive
that no man so far mentioned has re-
CCeiyed assurance OF active support
from Bryan.
The delegates who talked with Bryan
here today were =: J. Campau and
Emory Kirkby Of Michigan. Bird s.
Coler and William SuIzer of New York.
j. " Kern, J. 2. Lamb, Claude Bowers,
-. W Kahn and Abraham Simmons of
Indiana. II Clayton of Alabama,
clyde B. Johnson Of West Virginia,
igobn Garman and d. Clinton De Witte
Of -Pennsyl and l. Dunn of
Omaha who will make the speech
y
Others who paid their respects to the
Nebraskan were Don Farnsworth of
Chicago, T. r. Ryan, national commit
teemsn from Wisconsin: J. G. John
son OF Kansas, who was chairman Of
the executive committee of the national
committee in 1906; Stokes Jackson
chairman Of the Indiana state central
Committee, and ". Z. Chiffon, who is
credited with infiUsptial work in Sc
curing instructions for Bryan in the
West Virginia convention
The one discordant note was sounded
by Bird :. COler. who stated that he
stood sQuarely in favor Of the plank
urged by Samuel Ciompers, president of
che American federation of labor.
a way can be found to protect life
and property without abating one bit
from what Gompers wants." declared
Mr. Coler.
Kern expressed the opinion that a
strong antf-injunction plank would be
adopted and that there WOlnd be no
fight over il ether in committee or on
the floor.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-03
COSSACkS LEAVE
BRITISH LEGATION
England Enters a Protest and
the Shah of Persia With
draws Soldiers

LONDON, July 2.-The protest uttered
by the British government has resulted
in the withdrawal of the Persian cos
sacks who have been guarding the ap-
proaches to the British legation at
Teheran, because of the presence in
the legation of Persian refugees. The
refugees are still in the legation and
the shahs government has been in
formed that written guarantees for
their lives, persons and property will
be required before they are given up.
In case of persons accused of crimes as
distinct from political offenSes a fair
trial at which a member of the lega-
tion is to be present must be guaran-
teed.
Advices received at the foreign office
here show that the lives of English
men and English interests in Persia are
not in danger. Great Britain there
fore has no present intention of in
creasing the present guard at either
the legation at Teheran or the con-
sulate at Tabriz.
At the latter place the British con-
sui general has a guard Of half q
dozen men of the Indian army
ST. PETERSBURG, July 2.-The for
eign Office here has received dispatches
confirming the reports of recent des-
perate lighting at Tabriz. The quarters
of the city in which the revolution
lists had taken up their positions were
captured by cossack cavalry. Among
the shahs forces was a detachment OF
the regular cossack brigade which was
dispatched to the northeastern part OF
Persia some time ago on account OF
expected disordefS. One thousand five
hundred women and children are said
to have taken refuge in the buildings
Of the Russian bank. The pillaging al
Tabriz, according to the latest infor-
nation, is still going on.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-03
WILL DEVELOP OIL WELLS

PETALUMA, July 2.-The Petaluma
oil and development company today
elected A. C. Selinger president of the
company to fill the vacancy made by
the resignation of ]. W. Larimore. W.
j. Hickey was made a director. The
company expects shortly to proceed
with the development of the oil well
already begun on the Andy Ducker
ranch, near town. Good oil prospects
have been found on the Frank Schu-
man ranch. three miles north of the
city. The presence of oil on this ranch
was revealed by the earthquake of
1906, but only recently has any effort
been made TO ascertain what the earth
there has in store.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-03
BRIDE OF SIXTY AWAITS
PRIESTS WORD TO WED
Bridegroom Confesses He Is
SeVenty=two, but Church
Law Requires Consent
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SAN JOSE, July 2.-William Sullivan
of Santa Cruz, ~ years of age, and
Nellie Burns of San Francisco secured
at the county clerks Office this after
noon a license to marry Sullivan did
business with the officer at the desk
and when asked the prospective brides
age, said:
Well. put it down as 60; she's at
least that
Having secured the necessary paper,
the would be bridegroom inquired the
way to Catholic priests residence,
and was directed to a nearby parish
house. There it was discovered that
the new church law requires that when
parties not residents OF the same coun-
ty are welded they must have the writ
ten sanction of the resident priests.
This they did not possess and the faith
ers could not perform the ceremony.
The couple will noW await the arrival
of the necessary papers from their re-
spective pastors.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-03
TRYING To MAKE MEN
CONFESS TO MURDER
Napa Sheriff Hopes That Either
Shroyer or Lund Will Throw
Light on Crime
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

NAPA, July 2.-Sheriff Dunlap and
deputies kept ]. L. Shroyer and L. A.
Lund, charged with murder, in separate
cells in the county Jail today in the
hope that one of the men might break
down and confess. The accused men
have not yet been informed that Mrs.
Babcock, Shroyer's daughter. charges
him with murder, but believe that w.
H. Crum, an uncle of Mrs. Babcock and
veteran of the civil war, has pre-
ferred the charge
There has been i'll feeling between
Shroyer and Crum for some time. Mrs.
Babcock said today that the reason
why she broke the silence after five
months was that in June her father re-
peated his threats to kill her if she
told on them, and she thought it was
time to take steps to save her life.
Shroyer stabbed d. McVicker at Yount-
vile five years ago and narrowly es-
capped prison then.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-03
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION
OVERNIGHT
Pfmples, Rash. Eruptions. Etc. Quickly
Eradicated by New skin Remedy

ELnuPtCSg NA1S1as E4N1pAAOnSs Etc-@
Eradicated by New skin Remedy
Since it's discovery one year ago. pos
lam, the new skin remedy. has, IN rs
extraordinary accomplishments. exceed
ed the most sanguine expectations Of
the eminent specialist who gave il TO
the world. 1t has cured thousands OF
cases OF eczema and eradicated facial
and other disfsurements OF years
standing. The terrible itching attend
ing eczema is stopped with the first
application. giving proof Of its curative
properties at the very outset.
In less serious skin affections. such
as pimples, rash. herpes, blackhead:. i.
acne. BARRIERS itch, etc. results show
after an overnight application. only a
small quantity. being required to effect
cure. A muddy or sallow complexion
is noticeably improved by a single ap-
plieatiOn. Those who use poslam for
these minor skin troubles can now avail
themselves of the special 5O-eent pack
age. recently adopted TO meet such
needs. Both the 50-cent package and
the regular So jar may now be obtained
in San Francisco az The Owl Drug co.
and other leading drug stores
Samples for experimental purposes
may be had free OF charge by writing
direct to the Emergency Laboratories.
50 West Twenty fifth Street New ork
City. .'.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-03
SOCIETY WOMAN
ROUTS WORKERS
Continued from Page 1, Column
a girl. Furthermore, the property be-

girl. Furthermore, the property be-
10 lged to her.
Nevertheless Michalek, in accord
ance with orders from James. pre-
pared to move the stables. William
Swift, the house mover, was on the
ground and the work well under way
when Mrs. Graves telephoned Michalek
to stop work. He told her he was
acting under orders from her father.
II made no difference to her whose
orders he was executing, the shed
should remain She told MchaIek over
the phone she would see that her be-
hest was respected If she had to re-
sort to violence. In a short time
Mrs. Graves arrived at the barn, and
whipping out her revolver. enacted the
gun play that thrilled the neighbor-
hood.
Since then the people living in the
vicinity are still talking. Michalek re-
fuses to discuss the matter, as did Mrs
Graves and Jefferson James, when seen
yesterday, while Swift house mover, re-
counts with embellishments every de-
tail OF the affray which so nearly
cost life.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-03
TEXAS RAID MADE
BY MEXICAN BANDITS
MalCOntents Steal Cattle and
People Along Border Arm
to Repel Attack
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL


Ell PASO. Tex. July 2.-Revolution-
lists made a raid over the Texas line
at Comstock, Tex, last night and, steal
ing eight horses, they rode off and
drove 60 head of cattle from the ranch
Of Yeates & Prosser back into Mexico.
The people along the border at Com
stock, Langtry and other points near
the international boundary are very
uneasy as the result of the revolu-
tionary or bandit activity. In Ciudad
Juarez, opposite Ell Paso, the officials
and leading businessmen have taken
apartments at Ell Paso hotels for their
families, while they sit up all night,
Winchesters on their laps, and guard
the town, in addition to the guard of
soldiers. The Sheldon hotel, in this
city, alone has 20 rooms rented to
Juarez families. Mayor Mateus has
summoned so farmers from the district
and each night they ride into the town,
armed, and remain at the city hall,
ready for an emergency. The mayor
sits in his office all night, armed
All businessmen in Juarez have been
notified that in case of attack they
must prepare to defend their own
places. and many remain on duty with
guards. The Picard brothers, who
own the biggest store-the Three B.
have 10 men on guard all the night.
Juarez officially denied that battle
had taken place at Casas Grandes, as
reported yesterday, but admitted there
was great uneasiness lest an attempt
should be made to free some of the
two score of alleged revolutiontists in
jail there, whose hearings are now in
progress. One of the prisoners is a
young man, son of the former district
tax collector, and others are prominent
also.
Mayor Mateus stated today that or
ders had been received to show no
mercy to revolutionists if the city was
attacked, but to shoot them down.