davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19
How Revws 0sain.

"Hubby, I dreamed last night that
you didn't love me-"
"How foolish you arer'
= 'Foolish. am I? As IT, could help
what I dream aboutv'
And the fracas was on.-Louisville
COurier-Journal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19

c. ~. Harris Travel Lecture.
Time spent IN England never
drags. Nothing seems commonplac
Don't miss the lecture on England q
the Presbyterian church, Tuesday,
Jan. rs. 55ess@ .5sss IL <5s= H., &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19
What kspt Him.

. why couldn't You have come home
at q reasonable hour?' remarked an
angry wife to her spouse.
, "Could. m'dear, jes easy as not, but
2I-hic-was waitin' fer you t. 20 T.
shleepw replied the delinquent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19
1 WHAT Il ! & They { SAY ! Y
+. ~ 0Ik ! 4y{Ei | Ia / ~ BDzA ~

\ President: The Young Ladies of
the Sodality will meet at ST Mary's
hall Tuesday evening at s o'clock. All
members are requested to be present
as there is business Of importance. "a, { !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19

Eivdnd Aakhus will give Scandi-
navian entertainment at Bakers hall
Wednesday, Jan. 20, at 8 okaock.
Admission IS cents; Is cents for
children. The entertainment will
consist of violin selections, telling
stories and singing. s. ~ q
"Stev.'' X /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19
So n p - - 2 3 - - - n = =
!. ! SALARY BOOST
Bill viii Soon Be Introduced
Doubling ll|| Salaries |l' Of State 1t
Officers and | Requiring q q / /! {!
Their Residence ID Bis
Ilarck \. !. ). +. d.

Tue new state onlcers salary bill
with provision that state onicers
live at Bismarck. will probably be pre-
scented within few days.
The bill contemplates such per
eonal expense account for each Of
ncer sas shall practically double hia
salary, and ofncees elected hereafter
ne provided with straiehnts salaries
u aboat double Na,at they now re
csive- a .ss ..sg Il:
h The governors salary under the bill
sis made Isl that q the commia,
sstonsrs 1900 and IS other state Of
icers 900 ~ VI q n d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19

q IN c0fo For lovssieln0ea.3 III
/ In lecture before the Chicago Col
,lege Of Medicine DR.. A. r. Hagle ex-
planned cure for lovesickness. he
said: .sss .sgsSS. 3, .4 = g g. j;
81 n doctor can prepare himself to
treat lovssickness through mental In
fiuence lust as more serious Ills are
treated by It. One suggestion y to md
& new love. This occasionally cures An
old love complaint. :" as.
y He commended the theory Of BisheD
sFallowa of mind and medieine wosk-
sing in harmony. s: !. 35a5 S5s5.S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19

A word to the wise is sufficient.
Are you insured? Pioneer Agency,
H. T. Murphy & Co. + \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19

4 How much would you lose Il your
home should burn! See ~ for IN
surance q. I. Murphy = 60, Pho.
.neer agency.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19

Usn TRIBUNE WANT 4 COLUMNS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-19
The Golden Rule.
GROCERIES and NOTIONS
4

Buffalo brand Early June Pears
per can 10
w. C. C. brand Early June Pears
cans for NATURALIZATION. rs
Booths Stringless Beans per can 10
Gee Whiz Syrup, something fine
in gal cans Csc; IL gal cans. .35
Bakers Premium Chocolate, per
Fresh Roasted Pea Nuts, per H.. 10
Fancy New Dried Peaches, per lb 10
Pitted Plums, per Id. .......... Is
Walnuts per Lib. ............... 20
4Oc Candies, per lib. .:......... rs
zoe Candies, 2 lbs. for ......... rs
Fancy Dairy Butter, per lb 80. 80
Large stock Celery, for ...... rs
Evening journal., 1909-02-05
SCHOOL TROUBLE
Is ADJUSTED

All trouble concerning the Mcclel-
landsville public school has been settled
and the school is now open. The school
commissioners OF the district are Wal
ter Cleaver. William Coyle and Clinton
Sentman.
The district raises 800 as the require.
ment TO secure the State Appropriation.
In addition to that amount the COM
missioners decided to raise SIS, and so
reported TO the state auditor.
At the meeting OF the State Board Of
Education. held on Tuesday at Dover.
the trouble at Mcclellandsville was
discussed. on Wednesday County
Superintendent Spaid attended a meet
ing OF the taxpayers of the district
and was chosen chairman. II appeared
that the commissioners had been ex-
pected TO raise $l75 instead OF $40.
Some OF the taxpayers had paid $ST In
taxes so when superintendent Spaic
told them that he already had drawn
the attention of the attorney-general
70 the mater and that every person
who refused to pay his taxes would be
compelled TO do so, all agreed 10 pay
their share l.. w. Lovett, OF Newark
was elected the district collector and
he will 20 to work at once.
Evening journal., 1909-02-05
GET READY FOR
CONFERENCE
No Likelihood That Number
OF Districts Will be Re-
duCed
PASTOR TERRY
WRITES ON SUBJECT

The forty-first session Of the VIII
mington Methodist Episcopal Confer
ence will begin on March n In the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Milford.
The conference will be presided over
by Bishop David H. Moore, whose resi-
donce is Cincinnati.
The program of anniversaries and
other business OF the Conference is
being prepared az Dover.
Apropos Of Conference. II may be
mentioned that the Rev. Thomas 70.
Terry. pastor Of Ebenezer Church,
Easton. Md, has written n very in
teresting letter on the suggestion that
the Conference districts should be re-
adjusted. This suggestion has come
from Bishop Moore,
Il can only say writes Mr. Terry,
that while no one can with certainty
tell now what win be done think the
probabilities are that the districts will
remain as present constituted. Indeed
can see no good reason for reducing
the number TO three instead OF the
four we now have"
The addition TO the Conference OF
part Of what was originally the Vir-
ginia Conference, adding very mater
tally to the Salisbury district and in
creasing the labor OF the superlnten-
dent is mentioned as one OF the OBJ
stacles to such a change.
Evening journal., 1909-02-05
CASTRO READY TO
FIGHT, he SAYS
will Face Charge Of Having In
stieated Plot Against His
Successor
By United Press Leased speoiai wir,

By United Press Leased Special Wire
BERLIN. Feb. 5.-Fomer President
Castro OF Venezuela declared today
that he was not afraid TO face the
charge OF having insugated a plot
against the life Of President Gomez
his successor.
Castro returned to the Hotel Es-
planade today after a months stay al
Dr. 1sraeis' Sanatorium. where he un-
derwent an operation for a kidney af-
fection. With returning health he is
assuming his old bellicose manner and
he manifested considerable mettle to-
day in discussing the situation wher
even the attorney general has been in
structed to bring against him IN tn,
High Federal Court
They are all talking this way be.
cause | ain several thousand miles from
home" Castro said When / 20 bacl
my enemies will retreat Presiden
Gomez is trying to excuse his traitor
Gus course by attacking me. hav'
no desire TO regain the presidency, bu
when l return I am going 10 forc'
some OF my decriers 70 come out II
the open and night fair"
Evening journal., 1909-02-05
DR.. LEWIS LEAVES
RODNEY CHURCH
III Health Causes Him to Give
up Work Here After 10
Years

The congregation OF Rodney Street Pres
hyterian Church last night accepted the
Rev. DR.. W. T. d. Lewis resignation as
pastor OF the church by a vote OF 81 to IS.
The moderator OF the meeting was the
Rev. DR.. W. H. Logan. Henry Charles,
otho Nowland and John Biggs were
named commissioners 20 accompany DR.
Lewis before the Presbytery in April
Dr. Lewis presented his resignation be.
cause Of III health. The congregation con.
tinued his leave OF absence until Novem.
Der He is now AZ Danvine Ky.
The pulpit will be supplied until DR.
Lewis resignation comes before the Pres.
bytery.
DR.. Lewis has been pastor OF Rodne,
Street Church for more than i6 years. II,
attained popularity In this city soor
after his arrival here which has continued
to increase as time passed. and there ar,
large numbers OF people here who will b,
sorry to hear OF his severance OF his OF
ficial relations with the church.
Evening journal., 1909-02-05
POVERTY GETS
THEM time OFF
Men Convicted Of Violating
"OIeO' Formally Dis
charged Today

Pleading poverty. Otis L. Brickley
and J. Willis Hathaway appeared be-
fore United States Commissioner VIII
liam @. Mahaffv to-day and we're dis
charged from the custody Of the auth.
critics. Both men served nine months
Imprisonment at the county workhouse
on charges Of violating the Federal
oleomargarine laws. Each was also
sentenced TO nav a fine Of Si.500 and
costs Of prosecution. Taking the oath
OF poverty relieved them from payine
the fines and gave them considerable
time off.
Warden Leonard Crawford. Of the
county wcrkhouse. testified that tho
men had been model prisoners and
were entitled 70 the five days allowed
prisoners each month for good be.
havior. Their term with the forty
five days deducted, expired January s
They served only an additional thirty
days in default Of payment OF Their
fines
The men were represented by Harry
p. Joslyn. who made the motion foi
their discharge. Each man received
s. in cash and suit Of clothes, il be.
ing a custom of the Government tc
treat Federal prisoners thus wher
liberated from prison.
Briclxley and Hathaway were sent.
enced by Judge Edward G. Bradford
IN the United States Court on May 20
1908. In their statements before the
commissioner to-day they said they
were unable to pay the fines and cost:
imposed upon them by the court.
Evening journal., 1909-02-05
TO CONSIDER
BRIDGE QUESTION

U. S. Engineer L. H Rand viii
hold mass meeting Of the citizens
Of Leipsic. at ? o'clock. on March s,
TO learn just what improvements are
needed 70 the bridge crossing the creek
at that place. The meeting will be
held in the Ladies' Aid Hall
The War Department has instructed
Captain Rand to call the meeting in
reply to several complaints made that
the bridge is not in working order
The draw would not open and vessels
have not sufficient clearance above e
pass under the structure.
The feeling OF the citizens on tn,
matter will be learned and II Il is theil
wish that the bridge be placed IN re.
pair the department in Washington
will bring the matter to the attention
Of the Levy Court OF Kent county.
Evening journal., 1909-02-05
HOLD THREE ON
LARCENY CHARGE
Woman AmOneTriO Suspected
Of Getting Sis From
Steiner House
CONFLICTING TESTIMONY
PUTS JUDGE IN QUANDARY

Accused OF the larceny Of two watches
and Si75 IN money. Mrs. MARGARET Martin.
Jesse Mullin and Edward Short we're held
In $500 bail each for the upper court by
City Judge Cochran this morning. It Is al
legged that the trio conspired TO take the
watches and money from the home of
Charles Steiner, No. Az East Second
street on Saturday morning. January 3.
The testimony was very conflicting. Ac-
cording 70 Short. Mrs. Martin told Mullin
and himself OF her knowledge OF the
money and watches and described room
and bureau In which he would md itMul-
lin. Il was said broke into a window OF
the Steiner house while Short watched
on the outside. Muilin couldn't get tho
money and returned. according TO Short.
Short then went for the money and found
Il while Muliin remained outside During
these proceedings according TO Short. Mrs.
Martin was on guard and had promised
to ring tho bell should danger appear
Short declared that the money and watch
es were afterward divided between the
three.
Both Mulln and Mrs. Martin denied
Shorts testimony In its entirety. Tesu-
mony by Mrs Martin and Muilin was in
It's turn invalidated apparently by the as
sertions OF other witnesses. who difered
with them as to their whereabouts a. the
time at which the alleged robbery took
place.
According TO Mullin. he knew nothing
Of the alleged robbery. Short gave him
a watch and some money and these he
took 10 the police station and turned over
20 Captain Kane This was confirmed BY
Captain Kane.
Judge Cochran was In a quandary as to
what disposition TO make OF Mrs. Martin
and was about TO refer her case 20 HUI
name Agent Stout when the latter said
Mrs. Martin had perjured herself before
Judge Cochran on a similar occasion. Mr..
Stout said she made certain statements to
him in a case and later denied on the
witness stand she had given him the in
formation.
Judge Cochran accordingly decided 10
hold her with the others. Short was rep
resented by L. Irving Handy J Frank
Ball represented Mrs. Martin.
Evening journal., 1909-02-05
BETTING EAVORS
ENGLISHMAN
New York on Edge Over the
Marathon Race To-
night
By United Press Leased Special wire

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK, Feb. 5-wil Alfred
Shrubbs speed overtop the endurance
OF Tom Longboat?
viii the Englishman be able TO set
such fast pace during the first part
of the journey that he will have such
an advantage that the Indian cannoi
regain?
These are questions that are being
asked in sporting circles to-day over
the outcome of the Marathon race be-
tween the great English sprinter and
the feet Indian, which will be decided
az Madison Square Garden tonight.
To-day the Englishman is the favor.
ite in the betting at odds of z to 5. But
those who are betting on the English.
mans chances give no reason for max
ing him first choice in the betting.
The consensus of opinion is that IL
will be one of the best Marathons ever
run. and it is expected that when the.
men meet all previous records will be
shattered.
Shrubb. who is the champion runner
up to a distance of Is miles. has never
before negotiated the 26 miles 1856 yards
and admirers of the Indian believe thai
the Englishman cannot conquer the
aborigne.
II is said that Shrubb will start the
race at a killing pace in order to gain
lap on Longboat. and after he has
obtained this advantage will lay back
and allow the Indian TO set the pace.
meeting sprint with sprint and always
on the heels of Longboat. Longboat,
however, is confident that no matter
what speed the Englishman may show
he will always be at his back, and al.
ter the Briton has shot his bolt
LonEboat believes that he will then be
able to take the lead and hold il to the
finish.
Both men have shown marvellous
bursts of speed in their training and
are in prime condition for the gruell-
ing contest.
Apropos of a Letter said to have been
written by Longboat to a friend in
Canada. in which the Indian stated
that he was sick and down and out
and for his friend not to bet on him
Tom Flanagan, the Indians adviser
and friend. said to-day:
"Oh. Longboat wrote it all right. He
is a peculiar fellow. That's the way
he felt that day. To-day he's fine
and full OF spirits. He's in greal
shape. ! expect to see him make
/ Shrubb quit inside of twenty miles Nc
man living can spurt with Longboal
VIXEN he's -.ght Sh-abb win XII, hin.
seis ots trying 20 get lap. and theg
Tom vii cut loose"
Evening journal., 1909-02-05
fine SHOWING OF
PULP COMPANIES
WiImingtOnianS Interested in
Successful Enterprises at
Harper'S Ferry

The annual meetings of the stockholders
Of the Harper's Ferry Paper Company
and the Shenandoah Pulp Company COM
panies having large plants for making
wood pulp for the manufacture OF paper at
Harper's Ferry. we're held in this city
yesterday afternoon. Wilmington and
Philadelphia capitalists are chiefly inter-
estcd in these companies and the reports
received at the meetings were most graft
flying Despite the industrial depression
the companies have done large business
and have made progress right along. The
Shenandoah Company declared a dividend
OF three per cent. on the capital stock.
Thomas IT, savery. president OF the two
companies reported the cancellation Of the
old bond issue. and the treasurer r. r.
Thatcher, OF West Chester made a re-
port OF the financial condition Of the CON-
panies that was pleasing TO the stock
holders
The following directors OF both COM
panies were unanimously elected; Thomas
II. savery. ]. Davis Sisler. Josiah Mar
vel and W. II. Savery Of Wilmington; II
F. Hall. Of Philadelphia; z. c. Lauder. OF
Philadelphia. Charles w. savery. OF Phila-
deiphia. and George r. Bready. Of Har-
pers Ferry.
The directors met and elected these Of
ncers; Thomas Fl. Savery president OF
both companies e. f. Thatcher. secre-
tary and treasurer OF both companies;
Charles ". savery. vice-president of the
Harper's Ferry Paper Company, and e
G. Lauder. viee-president OF the shenan-
doah Pulp Company.
Wilmington capitalists ard Wilmington
push and energy have contributed large
y 70 the success o. the companies ARD ths
directors were cor graduated by TIE stock
holders upon the fac showing made.
Evening journal., 1909-02-05
POLICE GOT
THE WRONG man

Arrested on suspicion Of knowing
something about a robbery in Coates
vile. Pa. Daniel Smith, aged AZ years
was only detained at the police sta
tion a short time to-day. He was
taken into custody by Patrolman Abra-
hams and protested his innocence.
Later he was released.
The Pennsylvania authorities want a
man who was employed in cutting ice
near Coatesville. believed to be from
this city He stole two suits of clothes
two rings and a watch. The watch
was recovered in Podolsl<y's pawnshop
here. The latter said that Smith was
not the man who pledged the time.
piece and thes Inspect was then re-
leased
Evening journal., 1909-02-05
ORPHAN ASYLUM BURNS,
THREE CHILDREN PERISH

BY Jnited Press Leased Special Wire
BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Feb. o.
When the children of the Haskell
Home. a Seven Day Adventist Orphan
Asylum, just outside the city gathered
on the snow outside the ruined build
ings early today three were missing,
and II is said that their bodies are in
the debris. The missing children are
Lena McFerney II. Cecil Quotan. Il,
George GoodroW, g. colored. .f
Thirty-s seven children. ranging in
ages from S months 10 IS years were
awakened by cries ot ERE at . a. n.
today The little ores were drives out
% tie east wing of tHe o-pS2- asy,u=,
BY the watchmsn. Those who We're
Evening journal., 1909-02-05
FARMERS LOSE
MUCH POULTRY
TaIIeyviIIe GraneerS Desire
More Police Power Against
Thieves

Poultry thefts have become no fire.
quent around Talleyville that II was
suggested at the weekly meeting OF
Brandywine Grange, at Talleyville' last
night that farmers should have more
police power. The matter did not go
beyond discussion last night but II Is
probable that action viii be taken to
that end IL the thefts continue. Several
members declared frankly that they
already have enough police power IN
shot guns against poultry thieves.
The grange passed a resolution pro-
testing against legislation to compel
farmers to carry lights on theii
wagons.
Four new members were initiated.
A resolution was unanimously
adopted urging the appointment Of
Professor A. r. spaid as superintendent
OF county schools.
Evening journal., 1909-02-05
WINETO DAMPEN
BIG SHIP'SBOW
DelawareanS 90 to See Navy'S
Biggest Ship Launched
at Newport News
FIRST DREADNAUGHT
OF THE NEW NAVY

Wine. not water, will dampen the
bow Of the big new battleship Della
ware as she leaves the ways in the
yard OF the Newport News, Va, Ship.
building Company, her builders, at $50
O'Clock tomorrow morning. This
statement was made before the depart
ure from the city to-day Of the Della.
ware party which will onicially wit.
ness the launch. The Wilmingtonians
composing the party left the city al
10.44 o'clock over the Delaware Rail-
road.
The Delawareans will arrive al New.
port News tonight and will be quart.
cred at the Hotel Warwick. In the
party is Governor Pennewill. Lieuten.
ant-Governor Mendinhall, Secretary OF
State Hastings. members Of the Gov.
ernor's stam. State officials, wives OF
the members of the Governors star
and of State officials. Speaker Cooper
Of the House. members Of the Legisla.
tive committee. Colonel Theodore
Townsend. former Governor and Mira
Preston Lea. former Secretary of State
Joseph l.. Cahall. Miss Anne Pennewil
Cahall. sponsor, and Miss Ellen c. du.
Pont and Miss Frances Hazel, aides tc
the sponser. The party was limited
to siXty-eight persons.
The launching will take place to-
morrow morning. Omcials of tn,
United States and Governor Swanson
and his staff. Of Virginia will attend
The official parties will be entertaines
at breakfast at the. Hotel Warwick ar
ter the launching by the shipbuildins
company. At the dinner speechel
will be made BY Governor Pennewil
and Former Senator Anthony Higgins
Some of the members OF the ofiicia
party from Delaware will return b,
steamer TO Baltimore and from Their
take a train to Wilmington. The mem
bers of the LEGISLATURE will go TO An
napolis to view the state House ther
before returning home.
The First Dreadnaught.
The battleship Delaware is the frs
of the so-called Dreadnaughts of III
navy. The Delaware will combine tn
greatest power with maximum speed
Her length is SO feet and her displace
ment 10000 tons while she is intende
/ to maintain a speed Of Fl knots a,
hour. He engines will be capable c
20,o00 horsepower. and she will carr
ten 12-inch and fourteen 5-inch rife
as her main battery, with the usut
secondary batteries. The ship wi
cost $4,000 0oo.
Evening journal., 1909-02-05

big enough. jumped out OF the second
story windows. The watchman gath
cred up several babies in his arms and
carried them out. Screaming children
were cut or in the west dornitory,
with a third story window the only
means Of escape. Flames and smoke
drove them int Ca corner Of the room
TO the window. one by one TO the mar
row ledge where terror stricken they
tumbled the full three stories. All
escaped injury but one little girl. who
suffered from a fractured skull and
may die.
TIE ts-ee missing children slept Just
to TIE ,eet os TIE west do--r.tory
The building is total loss.
Evening journal., 1909-02-05
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. S.
Temperatures are abnornally high
over the interior eastern half OF the
country, and have fallen somewhat in
the west, although they remain gen.
orally above the seasonal average.
There will be rain tonight and sat
urdsy in the Atlantic States and Upper
Ohio Valley, and rain in the Lower
Lake Region tonight, possibly turning
into snow Saturday.
Forecast till 8 p. M, Saturday;
For DeIaware-Rain tonight and
Saturday; warmer tonight; brisk
southwesterly winds.
Evening journal., 1909-02-05
WIRE THIEVES
STRIP POLES
Get More Than Fifty Pounds
Of Metal From dupont
Telephone Lines

Thieves night before last stripped
the private telephone poles of the du-
Pont Powder Company at Montchanin
of wrie 1t is estimated that the men
got between 90 and 75 pounds Of cop
per. The local police have been noti-
fed by the duPonts Of the theft and
are making a search for looot. It is
not believed, however. that the men
brought the copper TO this city.
A search is being made. however
in all the junk dealers places in the
city.
The wire was taken from the COM
panys poles near the Montchanin pow
der plant along the Sandhole road, OF
as some call it. the Buck road.
The telephone lines connected the
Montchanin plant of the powder COM
pany with the other mills of the con-
Cern.
Evening journal., 1909-02-05
POLICE WILL
WATCH "SOPHS''

While the police do not anticipate any
trouble and have not been appealed TO by
the freshmen OF the Delaware College for
protection from the sophomores OF that
Institution at their dinner 10 be held at
tho Clayton House tonight Chief Black
viii see that the affair will be orderly.
Several plain clothed men will be around
when the freshmen sit down TO dinner.
The students win first attend the perfor-
nance at pockstaders and from there win
proceed 70 the theatre.