davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
GLINIPSES.

Very much in favor as a spring fabric is
serge; the supple, fine and smooth variety.
which is dyed in such wonderful shades and
which conforms so beautifully to the lines OF
the tailored suit. The tailored skirts are
unllned, smooth the hips. with certain
fullness at the bottom AS for the underskirt,
a return to the dainty unstffened lingerie
pettcoat is promised-a charming phase OF
feminnity.
sheerest material, fairly covered with tiny
crystal beads and weighted by heavy silk
fringe. These come in all delicate colors.
some of them being shaded. almost white at
the middle with a deep tone of the same color
at either end. They long and ample in
width and, because of the weight of the meads.
will cling to the shoulders in very graceful
lines.
soutache trimming will continue to be the
mode of modes this season-fine soutache In
silk or in mercerized cotton, large motifs and
loops of aoutach,e all kinds with tinted laces
will ornament gowns of every description.
Especially will this be in costumes Of
linen, where soutaching will replace embrod-
cry Many chemisettes Of fine batiste will be
deliberately worked in soutache with sleeves
to match, we'll whole net dresses and
vests of net One would do well, therefore.
to set to work preparing bands of the same
or even working patterns on whole summer
gowns; for after the design has been stamped
it is very simple and quick in the making.
Novelties in ribbons for decorative purposes
ere unusually beautiful and variegated this
season. Some of the hadsomest among them
are in sash width, and show a delightful de-
ing over a snowy white surface covered with
trailing vines Of wistaria. Others are literally
laden with stupendous garlands, wreaths, and
stray bouquets of roses and violets in the
loveliest tints, printed over pale blue or silver
white satin background which is covered with
a Rocco scroll design in dull finish.
The fad for jet motives-pastilles, squares.
ellipses and diamond shaped sections-has also
brought metal motives of all sorts into promi-
hence. These shown in Florentine, dull
finish in all tones of gray. blue. roses mauve,
beige and metallic green, either applied in a
careless. unsymmetrical way to tulle bands or
separately sewed to the hat they are TO deco
rate. The effect is as though these motives
were literally strewn over the surface OF
the hat.
Large and small lozenges and paillettes in
nacre or Tnoonshine effect are exceedingly eff
fectve when used in combination with fine
tulle or lace, decorating hats and turbans for
demi-saisoE as we'll as later wear.-Vogue.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04

I'd have my name in letters of sapphire
on a big sign on the front gate. And
I'd give the president a million dollars to
name the biggest battleship the lndolent
Inman.
That's right" agreed Placid. IF you
an me had hlthy lucre, l reckon we'd
have a Tine. I'd marry the queen Of
Paris and you could be the duke la
Chattanooga. But we'll hit the trail for
the Hotel Barnloft-on- the-Pike. The
settin' sun is settin' in the western sea"
The discontinued ones fell into the rail-
road-tie gait of vagabondia and tramped
ON for mile of wonderful beauty. Birds
twittered about, and blue and pink and
yellow blossoms stuck UP their heads
from the roadway. IL was spring on the
open road, and the disconnected ones
were from nowhere. bound nowhere and
knew no bound nor fetter. Yet they
pinned for other things.
A turn in the road showed a scudding
thing on a distant rise. The scudding
thing filed the air about it with dust
and it was getting bigger all the time.
Now It had reached the hollow at the feet
of the discontented ones and something
hoppened. The scudding thing scudded
no more. Instead, it dragged along and
came to a wheeling halt. The mechanism
of the big, red touring car was tired.
The disseminated ones ambled up with
listless curiosity. When they reached
the sick automobile. they sat by the
roadside and enjoyed the dilemma Of
their betters.
There were four people in the car
One was a great, fat man, who puffed
and painted. worrying the chauffeur with
unanswerable questions.
"Confound the luck" he growled
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
The Influence of Flowers

Stop for one moment and look about Won. In
the days OF an early awakening spring. do you
not feel a deep sense of Joy in seeing Mother
Earth take up her new labors and provide a
new and beautiful for our eyes to feast
upon? Nay. more-do you not feel every nerve
vibTste with thankfulness TO Him who clothes
the earth in green and opens every tiny flower
for our hungry eyes; who fills the golden
bells with fragrant odors that float on the gem
tie oreezcs; who gives to each little petal its
dainty coloring and who gives to each slender
vine its graceful curve?
Through nature we are drawn nearer to ma
lures COO.
II is a duty as well as a privilege not only
10 love flowers ourselves. but to help Others
love and appreciate them. Teach the children
garden Of their own. Let them study roiE nI.n
ana work in one little spot where their minds
may expand and grow-where their muscles
taste may be cultivated, and Won will soon find
their little hearts softening from having the
Joy in seeing the result Of their labors in
the lovely-hued blossoms The Responsibility
Of caring for them VIII strengthen chilli
der thOughtfulness for helpless things
One cold day in early spring my, baby sister
my Easter rose will get cold tonight I hays
wrapped IT up in warm flannel" when /
went TO look at the tiny bush. sure enough. the
dear child had tucked her dolls flannel close
about the bush. She wore flannel, and her
fayGite 5Sss must be PESyided to! See
whether you think they are pretty or not
Every flower that unfods holds an Interesting d11
secret of its own. We do not have to seek the
choicest rose rarest lily to get lessons of
truth, strength, patience. sympathy, persever-
ance, willingness and purity-though / grant
you that not one of these treasure blossoms ha a
lived without having given to our great wide
busy world more sunshine. And sunshine Is
what the world needs-sunshine without sun
shine within. Sow sunshine, grow sunshine
give sunshine to others, scatter it abroad.
brighten your own with sunshine make
the world purer and better with your sunshine
and you wiz have lived FRANK
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
PROHI LAW is TAKEN
TO FEDERAL COURT

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 1.-Undis-
mayed by their defeat in the circuit and
supreme courts of Alabama. counsel for
the F. w. Cook Brewing company. that
has waged such a stubborn warfare on
the statewide prohibition law, started
another legal move today in the federal
court here. They filed an amendment to
the original bill that was argued at such
length in midwinter, seeking an injunc-
ton against the attorney general and So
licitor Phil Stern, restraining the en-
forcement of the prohibition law
The renewal of the fight in the United
States court before Judge Thomas G.
Jones is based this time on an alleged
violation of the fourteenth amendment to
the federal constitution. The fight before
hinged on several grounds, but this
phase was not insisted on, in just the
manner that it is brought up this time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
WANT DUTY REMOVED
ON DANISH CABBAGE

NEW YORK. May 1.-Two hundred
members of the New York Produce ex-
change have organized to induce con-
gress to place Danish cabbage on the free
list in the tariff law. The duty at present
is three cents a head and they claim
there is a demand in this country for this
vegetable which cannot be supplied by
home production.
One of their principal arguments is that
OF reciprocation. In 1907 Denmark pur-
chased SIS, .9S9 worth of American pro-
ducts, of which more than $1,000. 600 worth
went into Denmark duty free. There is
no duty on American wheat. corn, meats,
oils and allied products, and therefore
these members of the produce exchange
declare that Denmark's cabbage should
be admitted into this country duty free.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04

| was over there il strengthened me to
think that over here at the close of the
day in America many were praying for
the work / was trying to do. Let us take
her for our especial prayer-partner. and
u we cannot go. let Us pray for Gods
richest blessings TO be poured on her
and the work she finds over there.
Faithfully yours,
LIZZIE q. THOMAS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
A Letter of Thanks

Dear HouschoId-As I cannot write TO all
personally. I wish to thank. through the dear
Semi Weekly Journal. all those who have re.
membered me with dimes letters, magazines.
post cards and stamps. Imagine my happy
surprise when my mail came pouring in from
different uarts. Oh! how Il fills my heart
WITH gratitude to know I remembered all
over this broad land. You each have a warm
place in my heart and a remembrance in my
prayers.
wishing to hear from you often, I am your
shut-in friend
JUDsoN JENKINS.
Toccoa Ga Route No. 2
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04

DIES MONIES, Ia, April 29.-This In
said by it's owner to be the smallest
Bible in the world. The photographs
shows it's actual size. He is Jos. Orr,
representative of the American Bible
society, and when he reads this book
he is forced to use a magnifying glass,
which is carried in a pocket in the
back of the volume.
The Bible is an inch wide and an inch
and a half long.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Granite mon
uments are to be erected by the United
States government to mark the resting
places of the unidentified soldiers of the
Confederate army in the cemetery at Al
ton, ILL.,, and in the Green Lawn ceme-
terry at indianapolis, Ind. The bodies
of 1858 such soldiers were buried at AL
ton and 1870 at indianapolis during the
civil war. In the cases of these men,
it was found impossible tn identify the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
UNCLE SAM WILL HONOR
HEROES OF THE CONFEDERACY

remains of individuals and give each
grave a separate distinctive headstone
as provided by the act of congress OF
March 9. 1906.
The Alton monument will he a plain
shaft with an apex like the Washington
monument and will be 81 feet over all.
The indianapolis memorial will be ala
exedra % feet wide about s feet high
and 9 feet, 10 inches deep, surmounted by
a plain granite shaft % feeat high.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04

BERLIN.-Pretty Fraulein Carolina
stoete. who Kaiser William called the
cleverest young business woman in Ger
many" is considering going over to the
United States and laying little business
proposition before E. II. Hartman and
Jim Hill.
AS she is now doing for the Belgian
state railways, she wants to collect the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
Why I Moved

Dear Household: This has been a pretty
Sabbath day and during the evening / COM
menced reading Our Household page of April
rs. I don't think I ever saw as many good
letters as appeared that time. But my SYM
pathy aroused hy the lsttsr Of "A Broken
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04

newspapers left in American railroad pas
senger coaches and convert them into
pasteboard on which tickets can be
printed. In exchange for the privilege.
she's willing to furnish the railroad with
all the tickets it needs
There money in this unique business
The company she heads over here is
earning 10 per cent per annum on its
contract with the Belgian state railways.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
Difference of Opinion

Nay Lippincott's.
Kitty Mrs. Carleigh thinks her son, Harry,
Is the salt Of the earth"
Janet-''Well. can't see why. 1 think he
is about the freshest thing I ever met
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
"wILLTE L. PARK. =,

This letter has been Just a month on
the way: school begins there in April.
with six weeks vacation in July and Au-
gust and a short one at New Year. I
hope that Miss Park will tell us more Oh
her work there. Kobe is eonsecrateO
ground TO all southern Methodists. as II
IS there our beloved Dr. and Mrs. Lam
buth. father and mother OF our secretary.
were buried. They opened our work there
and 20 this day we have found no bette.
plans. nor locations than old DIR. Lam
buth's wisdom laid out for the work.
Pray for that Bible class. and also that
more workers may be sent TO help those
en- the field.
Miss Park does not tell us. but I hear
from other sources that she is making
wonderful progress with the language.
When IL is about your bedtime she is
getting ready for the days work. When
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04

am fortunate in having a letter from
Japsn that will show you how some OF
the mission work is done. I have an IDEA
that your knowledge Of mission work Is
about as limited. or vague. as mine was
iii / went over there
This letter was written by young wo-
nan from Georgia Many OF you may
know her. III you do not know her you
know some Of her family. Tor they have
MADE a name for themselves that the
state is proud Of.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-30

Rev. Wenger of the Seventh Day
Adventist association is said to have
been badly burned by the explosion
of the gasoline lamp at Hilius' hotel
at Kuhn.
Mrs. David Reiswig took sick seri-
ously last week and had to go to Far
go, where she will undergo an opera
ton.
Miss Carry Keopplin is now keep
ing house at David Reiswig's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keopplin were visit
ing Reinche's Sunday.
Register of deeds of Sheridan coun-
ty, Jake M. Schmidt of McClusky
was a bright visitor at Lincoln Sat-
urday. Jake smiles every time when
in Lincoln.
Old man Kelm denied the offer to
teach Sabbath school class last Sab
bath. Wonder who will teach the
class next Sabbath?
Messrs. Mix, Lehr, Reiswig and
Schronrock contracted with Cuban
real estate company for $4,000 acres
of land.
Rev. Faber of McClusky will
preach every other Sunday at the
Stein school house in Hellmann dis
trict. Everybody is cordially invited
he will preach again the 4th OF
April.
The farmers around here are get
ting somewhat uneasy because
spring is coming so slow.
Jake Hellmann, son of Henry He'll
mann, accepted position on a farm
near Anamoose for term of eight
for the sum Of $35 month.
Mrs. Henry Hellmann and son
Bill are visiting at Mrs. Figgers at
Anamoose. Mr.. Figger is son-in-
law to Hillmann's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-30

He was principal at Inkster for two
years, superintendent at Pembina for
two years, and has been at East
Grand Forks for three and a half
years. He has done work at sum-
mer school at Chicago university, in
history and political science and he
teaches history and civics as his
branches.
Superintendent Burnett is a gen.
ial and affable gentlemen and is a
good mixer. While in the city Mon
day he met a good many of our bus
mess men, and he made an excellent
impression on all who met him. The
board is convinced that they have
secured the right man. He was an
entire stranger to all of them and a
thorough investigation was made of
his abilities and success in his work
before asking him to visit the city.
Mr.. Burnett returned to his home on
No. 4 Monday afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-30
new COMMISSIONS .
ARE ISSUED
ARE ISSUED By
THE GOVERNOR TO NEW Of
FlcERs OF GUARD.

Under general order issued from
the Office of Adjutant General Peake,
the following commissions have been
issued:
To Charles F. Mudgett, as major,
First North Dakota Infantry, to rank
from January 7th, 1909. Assigned to
command of the Second Battalion,
First North Dakota Infantry, vice
Lieutenant Colonel John F. Frame,
relieved.
To Alfred s. Blakey as major and
assistant engineer and ordinance Of
lcer on the general staff to rank
from February "a, 1909.
To James D. Gray, as First Lieu
tenant First North Dakota Infantry,
to rank from February 23rd, 1909.
Assigned to Company III" First North
Dakota Infantry.
To Roy Franklin Sappenf1eld, as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-30
.nAzELTON Church
3. DEDICATED SUNDAY
PREsBYTERlANS NOW IN NEW
HoME-DEDlCATIo sERvI-
CEs IMPRESSIVE.
Transfer Of Church Funds Was Pc
culiar Feature Of the Ceremonies
Five Trustees Are EIected-L. +.
spangenberg Has Been Called to
Passionate.

On Sunday the new Presbyterian
church at Hazelton was dedicated
Three impressive services were held
during the day. The sermon of ded-
ication was preached by the Rev. A.
w. Wright, moderator of the synod
of North Dakota. In the evening a
mastery sermon was preached by
Thomas c. McCurdy, D. D., recently
from Wilmington, Del. The Sunday
school rally in the afternoon was
well attended. The chief address
was by Sunday School Missionary j
R. Hughes.
This was an unusual dedicatory
service, inasmuch as it was not nee
essary to solicit single dollar in or
der to meet Indebtedness. The re-
port of the chairman of the board of
trustees showed that all bills had
been paid and that the building was
free of debt. This is certainly great
ly to the credit of the people of Ha-
zelton and those in charge.
The church cost approximately 3d.
600. It has two rooms with a seat
ing capacity of 225. 1t has heating
plant and is completely furnished.
During the dedicatory service a sill
yer communion service was present.
ed to the church, the gift of Rev. and
Mrs. John Wray of Hazelton.
Another pleasant feature of the
day was the transfer of some funds
which belonged to a union church
which some years before had existed
at Williamsport. A statement was
made by Mr.. Kurtz, a trustee of the
aforesaid church, and at his sugges-
ton and with the concurrence of all
those who had formerly been men,
bers or supporters of the union
church, the money was turned over
to the Presbyterian church of Hazel
ton.
During the past year this church
has been under the charge of Rev.
e. S. Brearley, pastor-at-1arge Of Bis
marck presbytery. Recently the peo-
pie have called as their pastor the
Rev. L. F.. Spangberg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-30

Special prices on shoes all this
week. Go see Busch. -,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-30
superintendent IS
ELECTED BY BOARD
r. cURTISS BURNETT OF EAST
GRAND FORKS WILL HEAD
CITY SCHOOLS.
Was Unanimous Choice of Members
of School Board Yesterday After
noon-GeneraI Approval is Voiced
on SeIection-Will Assume Duties
In September.

The board of education at a spe-
cial meeting Monday afternoon elect
ed R. Curtiss Burnett of East Grand
Forks to be superintendent of the
Bismarck schools. The action of the
board was unanimous, and Mr.. Bur-
nett will accept the offer. He receiv-
ed his education in the grades of the
Mankato normal school and gradual
ed from Carleton college in 1878,
while in college he was taught math-
ematics in the academy department
of the college. He has had ten
years experience in teaching since
leaving college, in addition to his ex-
perience before entering college.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-30
: :. : ): :. :: = :: = = : :: : :: : : :
LINCOLN VALLEY.

: :: :: !: :. :. = :: : I: :: :. : = :
Lincoln Valley, Known as an in
land town, is still somewhat grow
ing, in spite of all the hardships in
transportation. 1t now consists of
two general and hardware stores,
two blacksmith and repair shops, one
livery, feed and sale stable, one feed
mill, one improvement company, one
butcher shop and seven residences.
Schmidt Bros auction was we'll at
tended at Lincoln. The reason is said
to be due to their large stock and
skilled auctioneer, Mr.. Geo. Te-
belius of Harvey, Wells county.
Messrs. Karl Lehr, Kerl Swartz,
Philip Seibel and Colt Seulzle went
to Bowdon on religious affairs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-30

o. .
second lieutenant, First North Dakota
Infantry, to rank from February 2Srd,
1909. Assigned to Company III,
First North Dakota Infantry. I I
To Edward 8. Persons, as captain,
First North Dakota Infantry, to rank
from February 26th, 1902 Assigned
to command of Company 'D", First
North Dakota Infantry, ~ vice First
Lieutenant Daniel C..;;Mulick, reliev-
ed.
To Alfred R. Thompson, as second
lieutenant First North Dakota 1nfan-
try, to rank from February 26th,s 1909.
Assigned to Company 3D., First
North Dakota Infantry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-30

Bargains in Shoes. Go see Busch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-30
GOAL Lands
WITHDRAWN
RESTORED
TO ENTRY
THOUSANDS OF ACRES ON MIS-.
SOURI, SLOPE RELEASED
FOR ENTRY.
FILINGS HERETOFORE MADE IN
"coAL" DISTRICT SOON TO BE
CLEARED UP.
THANKS TO OUR WASHINGTON
DELEGATION AND LAND CON-
MISSIONER BENNETT

Prompt action has been taken by
the general land department to clear
up the titles of lands already enter
ed under the homestead law, proofs
and patents on which have been held
up awaiting determination as to
whether or not the land contains val
liable coal deposits.
These lands are withdrawn by ex-
ecutive order in 1900. since which
date no further entries have been re-
ceived in the district covered and no
patents or proofs pending have been
issued except where the tracts have
been examined by official agents, con-
gress not having made sufficient ap-
preparation to employ enough official
agents to examine the lands with
drawn, hundreds of settlers have
been unable to obtain title to their
lands.
The last congress was more liberal
in it's appropriations for this work,
and thanks to the indefatagble work
of our delegation at Washington, a
large corps Of special agents have
been detailed to this section to begin
work soon, and a speedy cleaning up
of delayed cases may be expected.
By order of the commissioner, dated
March %, 1909, the unappropriated
lands in the following townships In
the Bismarck land district, hereto
fore withdrawn as coal lands, are re-
stored to entry under the appropriate
general public land laws:
Township 1877, range 80, Morton
county
Township 1873, ranges IS, SO, SO,
Morton county.
oTwnship al, range 80, Burleigh
county.
Township 142, ranges 70, 80, "a and
IS, Burleigh and Oliver counties.
Township 143, ranges 80, 81 and SO,
Mclean and Mercer counties.
Township IA, ranges 81, "a, 81,
and 80, Mclean and Mercer coun-
ties.
Township 145, ranges "a and Sc,
Mclean and Mercer counties.
! Township LAG, ranges 80, SO, "a and
IS, Mclean and Mercer counties.
Township 147, ranges SO, "a, IS, Sc,
and 80, Mclean and Mercer counties.
Other lands withdrawn in other
land districts have also been restored
for entry. While there is not much
vacant land open for entry in the
Bismarck district covered by this Or
der, there are many suspended proofs
and doubtless many entries subject to
contest
During the season it is likely that
all proofs now hung up will be decid-
ed and patents issued.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-30
FARGO ASSESSOR HERE.

Dr.. J. S. Hill Obtains information
From Secretary of State.
Dr.. S. J. Hill Obtains Information
Fargo, was in the city yesterday con,
ferring with the secretary of state
regarding the assessing of the cor
porations which have their place OF
business in Fargo. He secured infor-
nation that will assist him in arriv-
ingat a proper valuation of the prop
erty of the various companies. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-30
Bids Wanted.

Bids will he received for furnishing
and constructing a two-story' frame
building on my Fourth street property.
Also for excavating and stone work.
Bids received until noon, April { 8.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at my store. Rights reserved to re-
ject any or all bids. E,o'I !
VIM. p. BREEN.