davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-21
PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY.

Entered as second class matter March
0, 1906, at the post Office at Walden, Col
orado, under Act of Congress of March
3. 1879
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-21

Here shall the Press the cause of
Truth maintain, unawed by Influence
and unbribed by Gain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-23
The CIRCUS
goldman BROS. GIVE AN EXCEL.
LENT SHOW, WHICH PLEAsEs
THOUSANDS.

Va ~ IL ~ &
Monday morning dawned bright
bright and clear, and at an early hour
the the. wagons and carriages began
to come in from the country in every
direction. each loaded with children.
The older people did their shopping
in the earlier hours, while the chill
dren amused themselves about the
city until the time for the usual street
parade. This delighted all, especially
the children. The usual free per-
Torrance was given at the grounds.
In the afternoon the huge tent was
filled and an excellent performance
was given.
Something new in the circus line
was the fire scene, wherein a number
of buildings were seen on one side
of the big tent, and typical street
scene transpired in front Of them, in
GLIDING a free fight, the arrest, the
arrival of the patrol wagon and the
carting off of the intoxicated partici-
pants in the mix-up. Soon after an
alarm, of fire was turned in from, the
hotel and the inmates were seen
hanging from the windows calling for
help. The fire chief first dashed to
the fire in his rig, followed by. a hose
truck and steam fire engine, and the
firemen were soon scaling the side
of the building with their hook lad.
ders and swinging down the rope
with the endangered people All the
scenes incident to the big fire in the
city were amply portrayed, and it, was
| a great feature to those who had new,
| er seen good department at work.
The speciality work of the many
performers was far above the aver
age, many of the acts being new and
all were interesting, and it was the
general opinion that Gollmar Bros
had made good in all respects
they have. always done here. The
| weather conditions were perfect and
added much to the comfort Of the oc
casion.l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-23
(,AYOU & Co
500 Hotel Building
Phone So
We Sell For Cash Only
Our Individuality

STRAWBERRIES!
STRAWBERRIES!
Now is the time to put them up.
Don't expect them to be any
cheaper. Per crate, 16 quart
boxes $2.25
Oregon black cherries, per crate.
about 10 lbs. SLIPS
Extra choice dairy butter, 5-lb.
Choice evaporated apricots, lbs.
for ....35c
Choice eyaporated peaches, 2 lbs.
LOT ...s.5.5...2 Zoe
Fancy cream cheese, per b.. Lie
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-23
MORE WRESTLING MATCHES.

George Faulkner is not satisfied
with his recent defeat by Carl Brown,
and wants another go with him in
mixed style of wrestling. To this
end he has issued the following chal-
lenge to Brown, and incidentally to
any others who may want to try him
on:
Il hereby challenge Carl Brown for
a mixed style match, two best in
three. consider myself good in
mixed style and believe can beat
Brown in the following styles: Col
lar-and-elbow, Greco-R Roman, side hold,
catch-as-catch-can and back hold. /
agree to meet him any time within
two weeks and will make side bet
to any amount I will be gladto meet
all Corners for q fiye-style match.
GEO. FAULKNER. :
If the challenge is accepted by
Brown the match will probably come
on at the same time that the match
between SherraM and McMahan is
wrestled, and the two events promise
something first-class in this line Of
sport,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-23
a Kitchen .
w aterback
Explosion

will create a lot of noise and posi-
bly, give the help lady heart failure.
but it's poor ad for the plumber.
We are not seeking notoriety by such
methods. It's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-23
PERSO MAI

Miss Cora Garvin of Seattle, is
visiting with Miss Grace McHugh.
sS Mrs. Albert Marcellus Of Wilton,
was an arrival from the north Mon
day night. sS.
Mrs. p. K. Eastman Of Wilton, was
in the city Monday.
II P. A. Paulson, the leader Of the
Napoleon band, was in the city Mon
day. II IA
u These were in the city Monday:
K. Klein, Washburn; r. HI. Ray,
Joseph Robinson, Garrison; Charles
schlosser, Flasher; B. F. scovil, Nc
Kenzie; "A. D. Taylor, Flasher; May
Alley, Sterling.
John and Lewis Olson of Frances
township, made the Tribune a pleas
ant call Monday and will in future
read the Daily Tribune.
Charles Gaskill, one of Sterling's
most substantial citizens, was in Bis
marck on business Monday
Ed. Dietzman, the popular Fran
ces township farmer, made the Trib-
iune a pleasant call Monday.
Editor e. "A. Hull Of Driscoll, ac-
companied by Mrs. Hull and the baby
were Sunday visitors in the city, and
remained over yesterday
Chas. Gunkel of Arthur, in Cass
county, was a visitor in the city Sum
day, en- route home from Belfield,
in Billings county, where his son has
a large cattle ranch.
Hon G. P. Winnman, vice president
Of the Northwestern Telephone com
pany, was among the prominent visi-
tors in the city Sunday en- route east
with party in a special car.
Mrs. H. e. Butler and baby left
Sunday noon for visit with rela-
tives in Minneapolis.
H. L. Nicholson was a passenger
east Monday noon.
Ben H. Moore and wife have re
turned to Devils Lake after a visit
with Mrs. ]. w. Healy. /.
Col. Plummer went east Monday
noon. He speaks in McHenry county
Tuesday afternoon and evening".
J. w. Bliss is the new engineer
in T, R. Atkinson's Office. He is a
graduate, Of last week from the en-
cheering and mining course at the
state university.
G. Z. Zimmerman Of Mandan was
in the city Monday.
Claude Neurman, a former resi-
dent Of Bismarck. now farming in
Pleasant View township, was in the
city Monday. His young friends are
always pleased to greet him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-23
CIRCUS in WRECK
GoLLMAR Bros TRAIN CRASHED
INTO BY EXTRA ENGINE AT !.
MEDINA.

q gsY ] III & F#-l ,4f . ftsst :
Early Sunday morning Gollmar
Bros. circus train met with an acct
dent near Medina. Their train was
on the main trac just by the passing
track, when light engine ran into it.
It resulted in killing nineteen horses
outright, and six were killed to end
their suffering. About ten were
bruised and injured in various ways
so as to be unfit for use Only one man
was injured, but it was miracle that
some of the men in the wrecked cars
were not killed. The engineer of the
light engine disappeared soon after
the accident. The blocks were set so
as to give the circus train the track,
but he disregarded the signal. It
will be an expensive accident to the
railroad, as the horses were valua-
BILE, and a good deal Of circus prop
erty was destroyed. Local teams we're
engaged to do the work Of the horses
lost in the wreck. The first four cars
of the circus train contained the live
stock. These were telescoped into a
frightful heap of wreckage, shrieking
horses and scared men. 1t was a
horrible sight, and has sadly crippled
the circus people SO far as their heavy
draft horses are concerned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-23
Telephone Orders sent C. 0. I

The greatest discovery of modern
times. Purox Insecticide. A sure
and positive exterminator for bed
bugs, reaches, feas, lice, red ants.
mosquitoes, flies, moths. In fact, it
will kill any insect life, and destroy
their eggs so they cannot breed. We
guarantee to kill all insect life and
their eggs. At Faunce's, Fourth st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-23
CITATION HEARING PETITION
FOR APPOINTMENT OF AID
MINIsTRATOR. js
First publication June 9, 1908

{ First publication June 8, 1909
State of North Dakota, County Of
Burleigh, in county court before Hon.
M. j. Mckenzie, Judge. a.
In the matter Of the estate of Christ
F. Middlestadt, deceased.
Mary E. Middlestadt, petitioner, VS..
William Middlestadt, Fred Middle
stadt and Augusta Stanley, respond
ents.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named respondents and all
persons interested in the estate of
Christ F. Middlestadt, deceased
You, and each Of you, are here
by notified that Mary g. Middlestadt,
the petitioner herein, has filed in this
court her petition praying that let
tiers of administration upon the es.
tate of Christ F. Middlestadt, late Of
the township Of Pleasant View, in the
county Of Burleigh, and state of North
Dakota, deceased, be granted to Ralph
w. Anderson, and that the said pc
tition will be heard and duly con-
sidered by this court on Friday, the
Gath day Of July, A. D., 1908, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of that day,
at the court rooms Of this court, in
the county court house. In the city
of Bismarck, county Of Burleigh and
state Of North Dakota, and you, and
each of you, are hereby cited to be
and appear before this court at said
time and place, and answer said petit
ton, and show cause. If any there be,
why the prayer Of said petition should
not be granted.
(sea1.) BY the Court,
e M. J. MCKENZIE,
Judge Of County Court.
Dated the 9Th day Of June, A. D.,
1908.
Let the service of the above cita-
tion be made by publication in the
Bismarck Tribune and upon all the,
respondents within the county Of Bur-
leigh, personally.
M. j. McKEN5sIE, If
Judge Of County Court.
e s i \.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-23
MARRIED.

Walter Dietzman Of Francis has
just returned from Minnesota with a
bride, who was Miss Amanda
O'Rourke, and is receiving the con-
gratulations of his many friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-23
An Unnecessary
Accident *

II you have a reliable plumbing firm
install your work, it will never occur.
The worst kind Of economy is to ac-
cept a very cheap bid for pluEbing.
It can only mean low grade material.
careless construction and heavy re-
pair bills after You start using It.
Anything done BY us viii be salts
factory, both as to materials and
workmanship.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-06-23

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS.
USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
BLUE AND GRAY TO CAMP HERE
Board of Trade to Take Cognizance
of APPROACHING Convention.


The soldiers and sailors of the Blue and
the Gray and their sons are arranging to
hold their next annual encampment in this
city.
The matter was today formally brought
to the attention OF William F. Guide. sec
rotary Of the Washington Board of Trade,
and will be by Mr.. Guide referred to the
convention committee of that organiza-
ton, of which H. c. c. Stiles is chairman.
The association Of the Blue and the
Gray, comprising former fighting men In
the Union and Confederate armies and
their sons. was formed in this city about
five years ago. The initial meeting was
held at G. A. r. Hall. and prominent men
from the north and south attended.
Since that time the enca mpments have
been held at various places. The last en-
campment was at st. Petersburg Fla,
when Commodore F. B. Allen, U. S. N, of
Connecticut, succeeded Gen. Julian s. Carr
Of Southern Pines. N. c., a former Con-
Walter Mitchell. national instructor gen.
eral. is the only Washington officer of the
association.
+ Rev. George West Byron Of Danbury,
Conn.,. was in the city yesterday in the
interest of this movement for holding the
next convention here. 1t Is said President
Roosevelt Is much interested In the Blue
and the Gray and its purposes. and that
he may attend one of the sessions at the
next encampment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
MORAL HEREDITY."

Theme Of Sermon Preached by DR..
Allison at Gunton-Temple Church.
Moral heredity was discussed by Rev
DR.. John Lee Allison, pastor of Gunton
Temple Presbyterian Church, yesterday
morning.
THE great law Of heredity operates not
only in the physical and mental" DR.. AL
lison said. ''but in the moral sphere. Vir-
tues as we'll as vices are perpetuated and
inherited. The error 10 often made in
believing that vice alone IL propagated
whereas behind many generations Of sin
full ancestors there was the heredity Of
divine grace.
Abraham is a forceful illustration of
that in him all the families Of the earth
should be blessed Through him God gave
to the world kings, scholars to universe
ties and dictators to legislative halls, and
from his descendants religious teachers
are found perpetuating noble virtues and
sublime characters. prophets and sages
of the Old Testament and apostles and
martyrs of the New Testament period.
1.-The virtues of the remote past live
with us today as we'll as the vices Moral
heredity or the enduring nature of right
eousness should give an added intensity
to prayer. elevate example, enOble life
and glorify character.
God says He will visit the iniquities
of the fathers upon the children unto
the third and fourth generation of them
that hate Him, and will likewise show
mercy unto thousands that love Him and
keep His comma ndments, thus giving the
assurance of a divine inheritance of JOY.
love. peace. long suffering. gentleness.
goodness and temperance-au the gracious
fruit of the spirit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
Behavior at the Band Concerts

Behavior at the Band Concerts
To the Editor Of The Star:
Every law-abiding. order-loving citizen
will heartily indorse the sentiments of
your correspondent. George F. Bristow. In,
Saturdays Star on the subject Of Be
havior at the Band Concerts and will
thank you likewise for the prominence
you gave the communication In your edi-
torial review of the subject.
I know nothing of the conduct In the
Smithsonian grounds except as the matter
is revealed in your correspondents letter.
Presumably the order is the same In all
these entertainments In judiciary Park.
and while l would not expect prayer
meeting stiffness, or an unnatural repreS-
sion of the jubilant spirits of young people.
1 really think unnecessary noise and bois-
ferrous conduct should be judiciously re-
strained. Sensible admonitions. judicious-
ly given. may accomplish the object In
rare cases will it be necessary, in my
Judgment, to resort to violent arrests.
Misbehavior often occurs at church. Paul
the apostle once found 1t necessary to
write a letter to a young preacher and
thee that thou niayeA
know how thou oughtest to behave thy
self in the house of God. which is the
church of the living God. the pillar and
ground of the truth" Tim, iii:14, Is
If young preachers need such admon!-
ton. and many of them do. it may be
proper to call the attention of other speci-
mems of the human family to the same
subject, whether the occasion be a church
service, public lecture or entertainment,
newspaper for such a purpose is legiti-
mate one. In this respect The Star has
'''' ' !. FRXisE RICHARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
Marine Disasters.

According to the list issued by the Blu
reau veritas marine disasters occurred
to ships flying flags Of various nations
during the month of May. as follows:
Total losses: Sailing vessels-American,
4; British. 6: Dutch. 2: French. 6; Ger
man. 1; Italian. 4: Norwegian. 8: Russian.
4; Swedish. 5; total, 40. In this number is
included one vessel reported missing.
Steamers-American. 1: Austrian. 1:
British, Il: Dutch. 1; French, 1; German.
5: Greek. 8: japanese, 3: Norwegian, 3;
Spanish. 4; Swedish. 1: total, "a. In this
number is included one steamer reported
missing.
Causes of losses: Sailing vessels-Strand-
ing. Is; collision. 6: fire. 1; foundered. 1;
abandoned, 1; condemned, Is; missing, l;
total 40.
misunderstanding. 13: collision, 4;
fire, 1; foundered, 4; condemned. IL; miss
ing. /: total, "a
Accidents: Sailing vessels-The follow
ing casualties are reported: Stranding. 2S;
collision, 81; leaky. u: stress of weather,
Is: total, 90.
misunderstanding. so: collision. 137;
fire. %; leaky, Z; stress of weather. II; to
engines and boilers, 80: total. 316.
Vessels surveyed and classed by the Blu
reau Veritas from May 20 to June Is
were: Sailing vessels, 147; steamers. 1877;
total, 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13

Soldiers Burial at Arlington for
Terence J. Hamill.

The remains Of Terence Joseph HamiIl.
chief Of police of Porto Rico, will arrive
in Washington tonight, and at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon, will be Inferred in
Arlington cemetery with military honors.
The interment will take place from 232
Pennsylvania avenue.
Hamill is without relative in the
United States. A high official of the
government. Beekman Winthrop, assist
ant secretary of the treasury, will take
charge Of the obsequies, taking care to
see that this faithful soldier and official
of the government will be inferred with
full honors.
Hamill died at San Juan, Porto Rico.
July 1. He had been for many years a
sergeant in the United States Army, serv-
ing last in the 9th Cavalry. In Porto
Rico, where he was serving. he resigned
to become lieutenant in the provisional
regiment of the island.
He rose to the rank of captain and
adjutant in that regiment. When Mr..
Winthrop, then governor of the island,
wished the best man he could find to put
In charge of the island police force, he
selected Hamill.
"Hamill organized and handled the best
police force in the world" said Mr.. Win
throp today. He had 800 men under him
and the work he did on the island was
astounding. He was a man Of high type
of character and served the government
WE'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
SERMONS UNDER BLUE SKIES
THREE oPEN-AIR SERVICES
HELD YESTERDAY.
DR.. helms Speaks at Cathedral Close,
Dfs. Macleod and Guthrie at
Franklin and Lincoln Parks.

In the shade Of venerable oaks. elms
and naples. hundreds of washingtonians
attended religious services yesterday. The
intense heat acted like church bells for
these open-air meetings. Many fiocked
to hear music and sermons under the
blue vault.
Open-ar services were held at Mount
St Alban and in Franklin and Lincoln
parks. Rev. DR.. ]. Henning Nelms. rec
tor of the Church of the Ascension, was
the preacher at the Cathedral Close gath
ering; Rev Dr. Donald C. MasLeod. pas
tor Of the First Presbyterian Church.
spoke In Franklin Park. and Rev. DR..
Charles e. Guthrie. pastor of Hamline M.
E. Church, made the address in Lincoln
Park.
In the presence of the hundreds who
had made the pilgrimage to Mount St.
Alban and were rewarded by a cooling
breeze. the sanctuary choir marched sing
ing out of the chapel and took up their
positions in front of the Peace cross.
After the devotional services. DR.. helms
began his sermon.
He said in part:
Men and women. have your lives been
all that you would have had them to be?
Years ago you formed your ideals and
planned to be brave and strong in the
thickest of the fight. and you believed
that some day you would achieve to the
heights of which you had dreamed.
But. oh. what failure you have made
of those plans for your life! Perhaps not
entirely. 1t is true. Yet what you are to-
day and what you intended to be are so
far apart. Brethren, again / ask you.
what did It?
You were confirmed and you enlisted
as soldier of God. Then you sent out
spies to see what you had to conquer.
They came back to you and persuaded
you that you did not need to employ all
Of the forces that God had given YOU
What have you done to conquer the
mighty enemy against you? You sent
only a part of the army which your
Maker has given you. The man who has
code is comfortless when a crucial test
comes. Under the trials and temptations
that come he wishes that he had brought
all of his forces into the fray.
Without all of the forces you cannot
win. But with all the equipment. which
God has given you. in action, you need
fear no foe. or any conflict. The bat
talon of spiritual force is the one you
need in the thick Of the fight"
1.-The Reasonableness of the Appeal of
Christ to Men, was the subject of DR..
MacLeods address at Franklin Park. II
men were satisfied with life and worldly
conditions. he maintained. Christ's appeal
would not be reasonable. but because
humanity has a longing for something
higher and better. Christ has reason
able appeal to them.
"Esau's Birthright." was discussed by
DR.. Guthrie at Lincoln Park. Mans sue
cess, he maintained. lies in three things
his inheritance. his possessions and his
temperament choir of 100 voices and
an orchestra of twelve pieces rendered
the music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
VALUABLE PRINTS SAFE.
Public Documents to Be Housed in
Fireproof Building.

At last the way Is clear to provide a
freproof home for the largest library of
public documents In the country-that
connected with the Office of superintend-
ent Of documents-which will soon occupy
new quarters in the seven-story annex to
the old government printing Office. Nearly
100 GOO documents and maps are included
In the superintendent's library.
The documents are practically complete
back to and including the first session of
the Fifteenth Congress. The list of con-
gressional directories is also complete.
with two exceptions, dating back to the
Seventeenth Congress. There are also
full sets of the annual reports of the IL
brarian of Congress and the Court OF
Claims.
Systematic stock taking from the great
mass of miscellaneous volumes sent In by
the departments and issuing offices of the
library the past year. 1t will be with a
sigh of relief that photographers learn
of the safety Of this precious library:
One important matter which has delayed
the collection of a complete set OF gov
eminent documents has been the slipshod
manner of binding in earlier years, when
the different editions would not CORE
spond as to the number Of documents or
their serial arrangement in the volume.
However, by abstracting the missing
documents from other volumes complete
set of early documents has been secured.
One important function of the library
is to enable the office to answer inquiries
which are made by the thousand on every
conceivable subject and come from every
part of the world. Frequently by refer
ence to these old publications it Is possible
to render important and valuable assist
ance to government officials as we'll as
private individuals.
It is a matter of interest that this IL
brary of nearly 100000 public documents
did not cost the government one cent.
1t is not an added expense to the office.
but, on the other hand, Is one Of the most
useful working tools connected with the
federal government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-13
Invalid's Arm Fractured.

Peter Nichols. forty-one years Of age
met with a serious accident last night
about o'clock while trying to get a
breath of fresh air in the Soldiers Home
grounds. Nichols is an invalid and lives
at 405 X street northwest. In order that
he may not have to spend most of his
time indoors the invalid has rolling
chair in which he is able to get abou,
the city. with an occasional trip to the
country. Last evening his chair started
to move. and before he could prevent an
accident it had reached the gutter and
toppled over. The invalid sustained a frac-
ture of his left arm. Assistance was sum-
moned and the injured man was hurried
to Freedmen's Hospital in the tenth pre-
cinct patrol wagon.