davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-06
FAMED HEIRESS
SEEKS DIVORCE

I. 435 a5eE $50
New York, Dec. Mrs. Keith Dom
aldson, a beautiful young society
matron slaughter of Edward Hunter,
principal at Silent Jim Smiths mil
lion dollar dinner, will file suit for
divorce in this city, on statutory
grounds and for neglect, cruelty and
non-support.
There is no use living with a man
who is cruel and neglectful, she said,
Though married a little less than
three years, 1t has been long enough
TO prove that / have made mistake, Z,
On April 25, 1906, Miss Hunter Of
Memphis was married In fashionable
st Thomas, to Keith Donaldson, Of 4
rich Philadelphia family, She was
then nineteen AT twenty-one she was
given dinner by James Henry Smith
at which she received the million
dollars left her by her uncle, Charles
Whitney Payne. a former partner OF
Smith.
3 In her application she will claim
the custody OF her infant daughter.
who is now with her.
- ~ 90 81
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-06
into THE DRINK
Loss at Pine Bluff From
Flood Wrecked Buildings
Is Placed at s36S,1OO
and Depreciation in VAL
ueS at as Much

Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. 5.-Early to-
night the Arkansas river, which for
the past several days has steadily en-
croached on this city, was at a stand
and danger of further great loss
seemed over. At midnight, however,
rain began to fall which will add an
other menace through softening
banks. Ey tomorrow the river will
begin to recede.
A store and warehouse building
and two smaller structures were
swept into the stream late today.
The actual losses during the week
are estimated at 1868, 100 and estimat-
ed depreciation Of property value is
at least that much.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-06
CUPID OVERCOMES
PARENTS rage
DAUGHTERS GRIEF OVER FEAR
ED SEPARATION MELTs THE
HEARTS OF HER PARENTS.

jamestown, N. D., Dec 5.-Just af-
ter G. Miller had been married by a
local justice Of the peace, and had
entered upon his honeymoon, the
brides parents arrived in the city and
objected strenuously TO the match up
on the ground that the consent of the
daughter had not been given of her
free will and accord, and that she
had been coerced into the marriage
States Attorney Thorp was appeal
ed to by the parents of the bride who
insisted that the daughter return to
her home with them in the northern
portion of the state and give up her
recently acquired spouse After In
terVieWs with the fearful bride and
the husband the objections of the par
ents were overcome, and they gave
the pair their blessing and made them
wedding present of a substantial
sum of money
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-06
BUILD now

GOLFERS WEEKLY GIVES SOME.
EXCELLENT ADVISE TO THOSE
WHO ARE WEARY OF RENT
ING.
The following editorial under the
above heading, was published in Col
lier's Weekly, under date Of Novem-
ber 2s. 1908.
This paper does not often take
the risk of volunteering financial
e counsel. just year ago, based upon
economics and the times, we advised
those who had idle money to put it:
into standard stocks and first class
bonds. We now venture another BIT
OF advice based upon the coming end
OF the era Of depression If you in.
tend to build soon, do it now. Bor-
row, If necessary. whatever, undes
your own circumstances, is a prudent
portion OF the cost. All the elements
OF such an operation are cheap. Mon
ey loans at the lowest rates for
years; labor is little less costly
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-06

than it has been for years, much
lower than it will be for a long time
to come. The materials for construs-
ton. especially lumber, are very
cheap. Flooring, in most localities
Is twenty per cent below its cost Of
year ago; and hard wood may be
sd for the former cost Of soft
woods. Build now for your own al
vantage; you will employ idle labor,
relieve dealers of their stocks, and
help along prosperity for all. For such
as reside where the weather makes
present building impossible the op-
portunity may wait till spring, but
surely not much longer. !,
No one can start building here now.
But you can buy your building Iors
and you can buy them cheaper this
winter than you can In the spring
or next summer. My list OF lots
large and have some big bargains
for sale if taken soon. Let me tell
you what they are.
F. q. YOUNG,
First National Bank Block
Have you entered the Limerick con-
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-06
AT THE GEN

+ Commencing with today's matinee
the management of the Gem has ar
ranged to present to the lovers of
high class vaudeville 'The Moneta
Five" the best and highest salaried
act on the circuit. The Monetas in
presenting their latest lyric luxury,
'.An Evening at Home" introduce the
violin, flute, paino, mandolin, harp
guitar and saxapnone rendering so
los, duets, trios and quartettes. Their
act is one of the greatest musical
treats now in vaudeville and lovers
of music should not miss this oppor-
tunity of seeing these clever people.
The animated picture program is
d strong one, showing as a feature
picture, :. Crazed by Jealousy" COM
edies, "Leyinsky's Insurance Policy 2
and "Mr. Softhead has Good Time. %
Mr.. Moore will introduce the late
Southern song success. "Dixie and the
Girl I Love-
People who appreciate only the
best in high class vaudeville and ami
mated pictures cannot help but be
pleased with the attraction at the
Gem this week. N
Owing to the large number Of peo-
pie attending the theatre Sunday eve
ming three performances will be CIV
en-, starting at q o'clock, S:15 and
$3.50. Matinee at p. M.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-06
SOLDIER Furnishes
PRIVATE WHO HELD UP ANTON
BEER COURT MARTiALLED
AND GETS YEAR IN LEAVEN-
WORTH PRISON.

Edward Brown, a bugler of the
Sixth United States infantry, station
ed at Fort Lincoln, for holding up
and stealing SIS from Anton Beer Of
this city several weeks ago, has been
tried by a court martial at Fort Linz
coin, found guilty of the offense and
sentenced to a dishonorable discharge
and confinement at hard labor in, the
Fort Leavenworth, Kan. military
prison for one year.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-06
TAKEN 1 { TO FARGO
THREE MEN ALLEGED TO HAVE
BEEN INTERESTED IN MANN
HAVEN PosToFFicE ROBBERY
TAKEN FOR TRIAL.

Deputy United States Marshal Quist
came up last night and took to Fargo
for trial before the U. S. court Oscar
Debrow, James Gildart, and James
Campbell. The first two were indict-
ed for the postoffice robbery at Mann
haven which occurred three months
ago, and the last has been held as
a witness.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-06
LOST HIS Love L|O|||'||
MAN HELPED AN
OTHER WED HIS OWN LOVE-,
THEN SUICIDES.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 5.-After
acting as "best man. at the wedding
of a young woman here that he had
himself long wooed in vain, Edward
Thomas last night went home and
hanged himself with a strap. The
body was discovered today. There
was nothing in the young mans de-
meanor when last seen by those who
attended the wedding that in any way
indicated lis purpose to end his life.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-06
BACK AT THE OLD STAND.

Cassidy is back at the old stand for
a brief rest from his fatigaling labors
of killing time. He had a scrap with
John Barleycorn Friday night and
John was too much for him, hence his
residence with the sheriff at the pres
ent time.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-06
Won His Bet.

7 Having bet $500 that he had seen
1000 snakes in one day near Martins
burg, Ark, Michael Kelly, drummer,
won the wager when he took the COM
mittee to a big cave filled with rep.
tiles. III
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-06
NOW OVER 800 SCHOOLS.
A. Z, Woods Directory shows This
Number Of Graded Schools in
North Dakota.

a z. Woods Of Grand Forks has
compiled and published a list Of the
teachers OF every graded school In
North Dakota SO far as 1t has been
possible to secure the information.
The directory shows that there are
now over 300 graded schools within
the state with over 1900 teachers
which means remarkable growth
IN the pas. few years.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-06

BiIIiken has arrived. You will find
him at the Bismarck Stationery Co.'S,
Fifth street.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-12-06

Sunday papers-alI the big ones
at the Bismarck Stationery Co.'S, on
Fifth street. .
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-21

Aside from being an ideal place OF
residence Barton has several INDUS
tries of which it is justly proud. one
of these is the factory established IN
1909 nv the Peerless Manufacturing
Co of Newport, N. H. These people
hniIt a factory at Barton because the
neonle of Barton offered liberal IN
9ucements by way of contribution ana
exemptions The village STANDS ready
to offer even more liberal inducements
for other industries to locate mere, all
of which shows that the people are
we'll pleased with the Peerless. SUP
seuuent events have proven that the
Peerless people are satisfied Win bar
ton. The first factory was 4OXloO 1eeI
with a wing 3Ox40. all of which was
two stories high In 1902 an addition
4Ox8O and three stories high was built,
nearly doubling the capacity OF the
factory.
F. w. Cutting Of Barton was super
intendent from the time the factory
was built until about five years ago,
when he was made president OF the
company and went to New York city.
The main factory of the company is
located at Newport, N. H., and they
have another branch factory at Green.
field, Mass. Upon the promotion OF
Mr.. Cutting A. P. Underwood was
sent to Barton from the Newport
factory and during The five years OF
his administration the business has
continued to grow until now there are
employed from 100 to 200 people,
| nearly all of whom are young won en-.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-21

The factory at Barton is engaged in
the manufacture of muslin: underwear.
The Peerless factory should not be
COMPOUNDED with the mills Of the city
employing lady operatives. This fac
tory is pleasantly located over
looking Crystal lake and the village of
Barton. 1t is we'll lighted and we'll
ventilated throughout. 1t is kept
clean and neat and is model factory
in every sense Of the word. The char
acter of IT'S employees * of a high
standard and exceptionally good wages
are paid Many Of the young ladies'
employed are high school graduates
and some of them have taught school
throughout the county. They have
taken up the work at the Peerless not
of necessity but because the work is
clean and pleasant and more remunera-
tive than school teaching or clerking.
In 1894 a memorial library was es-
|tablished by the girls Of the factory
Upon the death Of Miss Nellie M
Smith, popular employee, consid
lerable amount of money was raised
among the operatives for the purpose
of purchasing flowers as last tribute
from her many friends. More money
was raised than was needed for the
purpose and the balance was used as a
nucleus to establish memorial library
factory. From the small beginning
the library has grown until it now has
over three hundred books by standard
authors which are kept for the ex
elusive use of the employees.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-21
THE FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP

John w. Murk]and, proprietor of the
foundry and machine shop located on
Water street, has been actively
interested in the commercial welfare
OF Barton for more than 80 years.
Mr. Murkland was born upon the sea
in the year 1910. His early life was
passed in Lowell, Mass. Having q
decided aptitude for mechanics he
studied pattern and model making with
marked success He was for some
time connected with the Lowell Manu-
featuring Carpet Works, and together
with his father invented. built. and
icintly patented the Murkland carpet
loom, which was widely used both in
this country and abroad. Mr.. Murk land
came to Barton in 1875, and in 1876
built the machine shop. where he con-
Quoted a general jobbing business and
made wood working machinery. In 1879
a foundry was added to the plant and
the manufacture of plows and pillow
repairs commenced. Mr.. Murkland
was the first to introduce the long
lever clevIs pillow which is now exten,
sively used throughout New England
Soon afterwards he engaged in the
manufacture of furnaces and cast iror
sugar arches, being the first manufac
turer to place an iron arch upon the
market in Vermont. In the early
inineties the present foundry building
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-21

was erected, as the business had
entirely outgrown the structure in
use up to that time.
For several years especial attention
has been given to the manufacture of
bObbin and spool machinery and the
factory turns out complete line of
these machines. from the drag saw to
finishing machine. The fact that large
numbers of these machines have been
purchased by southern manufacturers
as well as by New England and Cana
dian firms is ample proof of the
quality and workmanship of the
product.
The factory furnishes steady en-
ployment at good wages for about 20
men and is a valuable addition to
Barton's industries. AS practically all
of the men employed reside in Barton
ard have families, a large per cent
of their earnings are eXt ended here.
thus adding materially in the pros
perity and development Of the COM
munlty.
Mr.. Murkiand has long been known
as a business man of strict integrity
and sterling qualities and is counted as
one of Barton's most progressive men.
We cite this merely as an argument
showing what can be done in Barton.
We have undertaken to prove that
Barton is a good place in which to do
any legitimate business and we are
citing such examples as these as posi-
tive proof thereof.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-21
BARTON TUB FACTORY

One of Barton's industries not
affected by hard times or money panics
is the Barton Tub Factory owned by a
partnership, consisting of Irwin
Stephenson of Lowell, Ur. J. F.
Wright of Barton Landing and Oliver
Valley of Barton. The business at the
factory is under the supervision of A.
l. Dana, who has been connected with
the business since it started, about Is
years ago.
Butter tub making in Barton was
begun by C. B. Harding on the site
now occupied by the present plant.
The factory was twice burned to the
ground and was recently rebuilt by the
company now operating it. The COM
pany. buys nearly all its lumber in
Canada and it is shipped here in the
log. At the present rate Of consumo.
ton they will use one million feet the
coming year. They. are furnishing
steady employment to about 40 men
and are turning out 100000 tubs per
year. The entire output of the fac.
tory is contracted to the Orleans Tub
Co., who practically control the tub
market of the country.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-21
THE PILLSBURY & BALDWIN SHOPS

f. H. Pillsbury and G. C. Baldwin,
under the firm name of Pillsbury &
Baldwin, have manufacturing indus
try which promises much for Barton's
industrial future and which in itself is
unique in that it makes beech, birch
or maple lumber look like genuine
quarter sawed or golden oak. This is
done by a copyrighted process ard is
used in but few other places in the
world. and as yet no one has met with
as good success as has this firm of
young men. They have so perfected
the process that it is impossible to tell
the imitation oak manufactured by
them from the genuine oak itself. 1t
is not to be understood that these
goods are put on the market as
genuine, they are not, but tests prove
them to be equal in wearing quality to
genuine oak.
The partnership was fG rmed for the
purpose of manufacturing closet seats
and tanks and the firm occupies the
factory formerly owned and occupied
by the Percival Manufacturing. Co.
They are now making 10000 seats and
tanks per year and the success of their
process has been so great that they
have begun the manufacture of phono-
graph record cabinets and now making
several thousand of them per year.
The company employs about 20 men,
many Of whom are skilled laborers.
This company is the youngest and
most popular manufacturing concern
in town.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-10-21

Fine New Plant. Output of
One Thousand Tubs Per
Day
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-29
sPrc1ALs.

Fig Newton Cakes, per ID. ....... 100
u Gal. Mason Jars, per dozen. zoe
at. Mason Jars, per dozen. . 500
Imported Sardines, per tin .......l1o
u Id. Tin Vienna Sausage ..,....5o
Soda Crackers. per ID ........... SO
Marnvelli Macaroni. per 10. pkg. loo
8 bars German Mottle Soap for. ESQ
30 bar box Haskelrs Laundry Soap
Tor .'.......s.s ''sss''ss ''NAsOO
Bulk Starch, per ID ............ 90
Colorado Bartlett Pears, per box So
Colorado Peaches, per box ....... 300
Michigan Grapes. per basket . .a5o
Fancy Head Lettuce, per head. . 10
Fancy Celery, 3 for i
Jersey Sweet Potatoes, per ID. 100
Fresh Mushrooms, per ID ,,.... $50
Neufchatel Cheese. per cake. 49,. So
Imported Swiss Cheese, per 10 $50
Domestic Swiss Cheese, per ID -. 2
Country Butter, per 10 .......,. goo
Fresh Eggs, per dozen ......... .23o
Zest, per package ............ To
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-29
DRUG DEPT. SPECIALS
lib 20 Mule Team BOrax, Sc

Our beauty parlors offer popular
prices on high class human hair
goods and all beauty novelties.
PUFFS (6-inch set) CSC
: Only.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-29
m our CANDY DEPARTBrENT.

Woodward's fine soc Chocolates.
special 90. zoe
35c Chocolate Caramels, ID .25o
Old Fashioned Gum Drops, large,
per pound .15c
Nestle's Swiss Milk Chocolates, two
cakes for ........... ........6 SC
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-29
BAKERY GOODS.
cious. BETTER than ever.
MEAT

W. do not buy at random, and we
uo y e. ~. uTTSU
pin our ads to our goods, and III they
do not stand the test let us know.
Below are a few suggestions:
1000 legs of choice Lamb, ID. .127sc
1000 lbs. choice Pot Roast, 10. $40
1000 lbs. choice No. 1 Lamb Roast,
per pound .......,. ..,.,.:..:6o
1000 lbs. choice Boiling Meat, lb.31sc
1000 lbs. Breakfast Bacon marrow
Str1pS go. ..s.ss AA14O
5000 lbs. No. 1 Hams, all fat rem
dereo ........ .ss.,'ss s'sss'AS17o
Choice Veal Roast, per ID .S7AS
From 8 p. m. to 10 p. m. we Will
offer for sale:
1000 lbs. choice Rump Roast, b.61hc
$500 lbs. Lamb Stew per ID ....aNo
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-29

omaha's Pure FOOD Center
49, ~ nnnOMn @Onn

Dainty meals at moderate prices.
open from I A. NJ. TO 7 p. N.
saturdays-from Z A. NJ. TO 9 p. M.
Take your MONDAY lunch here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-30

of directors among competing cor
porations; second, a license system
which Will, without abridging the
right of each state to create corpora
tions, or its right to regulate as it
will foreign corporations doing bust
ness within its limits, make it neces-
sary for manufacturing or trading
corporation engaged in interstate
commerce, to take out Federal IL
cense before it shall be permitted to
control as much as twenty per cent
of the product in which it deals, the
license to protect the public from
watered stock, and to prohibit the
control of such corporation of more
than fifty per cent of the total amount
of any product consumed in the United
States; and third, law compelling
such licensed corporations to sell
to all purchasers in all parts of the
country on the same terms, after
making due allowance for cost of
TRANSFORMATION
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-30
LIST OF SPECIAL BAR.
GAINS IN FARM LANDS
Offered by ". [. English.
Americas, Ga.

500 acres well improved, miles
north Bronwood, Terrell County.
$50 acres, miles east of Buena
Vista. Marion County.
100-acre model farm, miles north
east of Americas, Sumter county.
100-acre model farm, with extra
good improvements, 6 miles west of
Americas, near Myrtle Springs
One hundred acres, 4 miles west
of Americas, Ga,
200 acres miles west Americas,
Ga.
236 acres miles west Of Americas.
200 acres 10 miles east Americas.
252 acres well improved, 1 mile of
Huntington, Ga
500 acres, 200 acre tracts, 1 to 8
miles Brentwood, Terrell county, Ga.
$50 acres, 2 miles west Hatcher
Station, Quitman county, Ga.
Sumter County, Ca
$50 acres, IL miles west Ameri-
Gus, Sumter County, Ga.
1922 acres. Cobb Station, Sumter
county, Ga.
$500 acres DeSoto, Sumter coun-
ty, Ga,
1850 acres, near Marshallyille, Ma.
con county, Ga.
$50 acres, l IL miles Perry, Hous-
ton county, Ga.
1000 acres DeSoto, any amount,
(easy terms), Sumter county. Ga.
200 acres, Maddox, (easy terms,)
Sumter county. Ga.
22O acres, miles Griffin, Spalo-
ing county, Ga.
100 acres, 1 mile Americas, Sum
ter county, Ga.
40 acres, l. IA miles Americas,
elegant home), Sumter county, Ga
1000 acres IL miles Adams Sta
ton, Lee county, Ga.
460 acres, miles Adams Station,
Lee county, Ga.
ITO acres 4 miles south Buena
Vista, Marion county, Ga.
$50 acres 4 miles south Buena
Vista, Marion county, Ca
40 acres, 2 1-2 miles west Ameri-
Gus, Sumter county, Ga.
500 acres, Z miles north Ogle-
thorpe, Macon county, Ga
700 acres, miles west Americas,
Sumter county, Ga.
$50 acres, 1 mile Oglethorpe, Ma
con county. Ga.
A large list Of City property con-
sisting of model and medium homes
Houses for rent, vacant lots, etc, most
of which can be bought at bargains.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-30
Revision of the Tariff.

The Democratic party is pledged to
restore a tariff for revenue only, and
oppose a system which lays such du-
ties on imports, not with a view to
raising revenue for the Government,
but to create tribute in favor of the
manufacturer.
The Republican party is pledged
to a-system which is not designed to
raise revenue for the Government
but to enrich the few at the expense
of the many; system that enables
the manufacturer to tax the Ameri-
can consumer at least fifty per cent
more than he should for articles sold.
Under this system the American man
ufacturers are selling their products
to foreign consumers, in many cases
fifty per cent less than they offered
them to home consumers. The theory
OF the early protectionists in this
country was that the protection
aginst imports, while it might tenn
porarily raise the price of the goods
protected, in the long run, by increas-
ing home competition, would tend
to lower prices
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-10-30
PICKARD HAND
PAINTED CHINA

In comparison with Hand Painted
Chinas, Pickards shows remarkable
individuality in design of decoration
and shape of china.
Pickard is hand-painted by profess
sional artists of both Foreign and AM
erican regulations, who attain great
brilliancy in the color harmony of
Pickard China.
As a suggestion for an appropriate
wedding, birthday or anniversary
gift---pieces of Pickard Hand-Painted
China are most acceptable, principal
ly because they are genuine, useful
and beautiful.
You will find among Pickards sell
ections stunning things for decorative
purposes.
For the dining room service you
will be interested in unordinary lunch
con, berry and chocolate sets, cream
and sugars, salads, tankards, etc
Consider Pickard Hand-Painted
China for your Gift Presentations-al-
so for your own.
Our little brochure, over the
Phone" will tell you more about
Pickard's. We will enjoy receiving
your request, or showing you the
line.