davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28
TRIP TO EUROPE,

DR.. and Mrs Chambers have just
announced to their friends the news
Of their intended departure for Eur
ope some time during the month of
September. According to their plans
at present, they expect to sail from
New York September Is on the Gel
tic of the White Star Line. They will
land at Queenstown and make short
trip through Ireland, Scotland and
England, and will then go direct to
Vienna by way of Paris, arriving in
Vienna November 1, where they will
remain about year while the doctor
is taking a course of studies along
the chosen lines of his profession
diseases of the eye, ear, nose and
throat. The large circle of friends
made by DR.. Chambers and wife since
coming to Bismarck, wish them the
fulfillment of all their anticipations Of
pleasure and profit from their stay
abroad. While regretting their de-
parture for a year, it will be with the
hopes of their return to Bismarck
at the close of the period of study
aboad. They will be missed in many
ways during their years absence.
During DR.. Chambers absence, his
practice will be looked after by DR.
L. A. Schipfer of Iowa. DR.. Schipfer
has just returned from years stud7
in Vienna, and comes to Bismarck
with the highest testimonials as to
character and ability as a specialist
He speaks German fiuently, and it is
in every way qualified to treat all
diseases of the eye, ear, nose and
throat The doctor will arrive in
Bismarck about September l.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28

away Fairyland and the inside work
ings of a trip to mythical Isle of
Eye. a..
There are fifteen numbers promised
all clever and enhanced by the sing
ing and dancing of clever chorus Of
such beauty and charm. There are.
"The Undressed Kids" "The Water
Witches 1.-THE Dashing Widows"
"The Dainty School Girls" the new
Mother Goose Doll Babies" "The
Moon Maids" etc: etc.
The company, it is claimed, num-
bers forty persons with Chas A. Sci
Ion as leading fun maker, ably as
sisted by Mort Infield, Geo. e. Wake
field, Johann Berthleson, tenor
singer of much worth who has been
heard to advantage with the Shuba
Standard Opera company, and these
clever pantomimic artists, Lawrence
and Otto Goothard, who, as the Gil
gantic Cat and the Balky Horse cause
considerable merriment.
The Ell More Sisters, Theresa Mil
Ter, Florence Willie, Corinne Dan
nett are all among the balance of
the principals. - n,
Manager Vesperman states this at
traction made a most favorable i'm
preston here last season and is re-
peating it's success in other cities,
and Judging from the inquiries for
seats, looks for a record breaking
house. The wise buy early.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28
20 to the end of the world with him

go to the end of the world with him
If a girls is in love and responds to
th, love offelsI rer she will not bo
disturbed about what she is to give
She will give her love lavishly and
joyfully and will proudly wear the
name of wife. She IS not fair to an
earnest and ardent sutton If she de-
liberately keeps him in suspense be
cause she does not know her own
mind.
"Speaking of a surrender Of free
dom involved in promise of mar
riage, it is we'll for girl to rememl er
that the surrender is not all on her
SIDE A man who marries, equally
gives up his life and his future 10
the woman who is his life comrade
and partner, and is equal with her
in sacrifice This, only, is to be said :,
that where is true, pure and deep
love, there is no thought Of sacrifice
on either side, but instead, a feeling
of entire contentment and great hap
piness. A promise girl gives to the
man she loves is the respanse to a
pledge that he makes. and i'll both in
stances, promise AMI pledge are to
be looked upon as hallowed and for
the whole Of life, not for day, or a
month or a year."
Miss Hope says thu Three Weeks"
Is a play that all girls contemplating
marriage should see, as it will teach a
strong lesson and is nothing they can
ba offended at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28
Old TIME INDIANS.

DR.. Libby and Curator Fish, who
have been for three weeks in the
field mapping the sites Of Indian vii
lagos from Knife river to the Cannon
ball, are in the city and James Hold
ing Eagle, son of Holding Eagle, Sit
ting Crow and Holding Eagle accom-
panied them. The two old Indians
were familiar with the sites of the
villages and knew the Indian names
of all the hills and streams, and the
Indian legends connected with them
These have all been reduced. to writ
ing to be preserved for future gen
Arations. Many relics were found
IA Il hi & IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28

which will be placed on the state
museum. The Indians came to the
city with Messrs Libby and Fish and
in the afternoon visited the peniten-
tiary They seemed to enjoy this
as much as did the two gentlemen
The building of the railroad is going
to obliterate many of the village sites
and in a few years all trace of them
will have disappeared entirely. This
was one reason why the work was
pressed to a finish this summer. The
results of the trip will appear in flu
ture publications of the state histori-
cal society,"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28
GONE TO MITCHELL.

Cecil Burton left for Mitchell, s. D.
Thursday morning where he is to
teach mathematics in the high school
at that place. He will also have
charge of the school athletics. He
was offered the position without hav-
ing made application, being recon-
mended by the Oberlin college people
He was telegraphed for to accept an
other position after he had left for
Mitchell.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28
TEACHERS EXAMS.

The state examinations for county
certificates are being held today at the
court house by County Superintend'
ent c. L. Vigness. The following
teachers are taking the examinations:
Margaret Fjelde, Garfield; LYDIA NJ
Hutchinson, Sterling; Mrs Marie
Ward, Baldwin; James R. Jones, Al
ia; c., R. Horner, Menoken; Thomas
Moran, Wilton; Marie Mccormick
Bismarck; Ida NJ Thomas, Bismarck;
Mrs. Charles Bracket. Mckenzie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28
NORTH DAkoTA's PRODUCTS

North Dakota ranks nineteenth in
the list of producing states accord
ing to the annual report Of the agrl-
cultural department of farm products
for the current year giving the re-
suits as tabulated up to December 1
and for ten years previous. The to-
tai value of crops from North Dakota
amounts to $1o6,712,0OO, while the
va'ue of all products in the state ten
years ago amounted to but $780,
600.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28
BACK FROM SALT LAKE CITY.

BACK FROM SALT LAKE CITY.
P. McHugh is back from his trip to
Salt Lake City, where he attended the
national G.. A. r. encampment. 1t
one of the many successful conven-
those who wore the blue are thinning
rapidly and in few years they will
be only memories. This makes the
meetings more interesting to the sur
vivors as the years go by.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28
SWIPED A MOWER.

Fred Shirley Of Arena, was brought
to the city Friday by Sheriff McGil.
lis, being charged with stealing a
moving machine and buncher belong
ing to one McArdle, neighbor of
his. The offense charged grand lar
ceny. He will have a hearing today
before Justice Pierce
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28
HeaithfuI Water.

Are you suffering from summer
complaint? If so try bottle of the
famous Cold Springs Mineral Water.
It will remove the cause. Guaranteed
absolutely pure. For sale at Fin
ney's Drug store, Lenhart Drug Co.,
and r. D. Hoskins.
STACY FRUIT co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28
GONE TO SEATTLE.

Governor and Mrs. John Burke left
Friday noon on No. for Seattle,
where they will visit the exposition
They will be gone about three weeks
and will visit other Pacific coast
points.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28
1.-THE CAT AND THE FIDDLE"

1.-THE CAT AND THE FIDDLE"
The Bijou theatre will offer the sue
cessful extravaganza, "The Cat and
the Fiddle" September 2.
Carleton Lee Colby provided the
book, lyrics and music, showing three
acts and nineteen scenes, of gorgeous
hue and color, and a story of far
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28
The CoIdenRu|e
GROCERIES and NOTIONS

Special sale on Blue Plums Friday
and Saturday, in crate lots, per
crate ...... Il y
About 100 pkgs. Rub No More
Washing Powder, has been wet,
two pkgs. for ................ o.
Quaker Pulled Wheat, per pkg. 10
Bartlett Pears, per doz. ..... IS
Best Japan Tea, per lib. ........ As
Flour is cheaper, SO lb. SACK,
$3.50: 40 lb. sack ......... ~
Sugar a little on the up grade,
price now 15A lbs. for 81, or
per 100 lbs. ........ ......6.O
Dippers, each, S, 10 and ........ Is
Wash Basins, each 10, Is and. -. Is
Our Pet brand Eva2orated Milk
Pony size, Sc, large size ...... 10
Quart jar Sweet Picaliili ..... 80
Quart jar Chow Chow .......... 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28
THE CITY
:: :. :. :. :. :: :. =
OFFICIAL REPORT
For % Hours, Ending 8. p. m,
Aug. 81.

I: Temperature Maximum SO; :
!: minimum SO.
4: Precipitation - None. >
: Wind - Maximum velocity SO. =
:: miles per hour from the north. :
:: Prediction - Partly cloudy and :
:. cooler Saturday.
!. :. :. :: :. = =. :. :. :: :: = = :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28
~
Pure Cold Springs Water

in case lots OR half q. 7,
gallon bottles, deliv- HIfzf7613
cred to any part Of -wl1a:u
the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28

IF a girl loves a man." says Beryl
Hope, who plays the unhappy queen
in Elinor Glyn's "Three Weeks" at
the Bijou theatre next week, "she will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28
WANTED.

To rent or buy-modern mouse. In
quire of Chas. GIatt, ismarck, NJ. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-28
TALKS TO YOUNG GIRLS.

Berry, Hopes Views on Those Who Are
In Love.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-06
GEAR NICHOLAS
ENDS HIS VISIT

Cowes, August 5.-Emperor Nicholas
concluded his visit to King Edward this
afternoon and on board the imperial yacht
STANDARD he left here for Kiel. escorted
by Russian and British cruisers.
The Emperor had a busy morning. On
board the Standard his majesty received
four Populations, including the Lord May
or and the corporation of London and
various chambers of commerce and was
presented addresses in gold baskets. In
reply his majesty expressed delight with
his stay In British waters and spoke Of
the Importance Of developing the political
and commercial friendship between Great
Britain and Russia as a guarantee of the
general peace. The Emperor also thanked
the chambers of commerce for the re-
ceptions recently accorded the members
or the duma, who have been visiting
England.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
babe farewell to Emperor Nicholas and
the members of his party on board the
STANDARD, on which they were entertained
at luncheon They returned to the Brit
ish royal yacht, the Victoria and Albert
which accompanied the STANDARD for some
distance outside the roadstead.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-06
KNIGHTS PARADE
IS GREAT AFFAIR

Mobile, August 1.-The feature of the
third day of the national convention of
the Knights of Columbus was the pa
rade tonight of the newly-initiated and
old members of the fourth degree. The
exercises took place in the Knights of
Columbus hall, beginning at O'Clock and
there were about $50 new members in
itiated. At 8 o'clock tonight the parade
was formed in front of the hall on ST.
Joseph street and moved into Royal street,
which was ablaze with electric lights
The parade was headed by the Zouaves
and their band, followed by the zouaves
drum corps In white. which led the pro-
cession of the fourth degree members,
attired in full evening dress, with white
sash and sabres, concluding with car
riages containing the high officials of the
order. The parade moved down Royal
street to Government street and was
three blocks long. 1t moved out Gov
eminent to the episcopal residence, where
1t was reviewed by Bishop Edward P
Allen of the diocese of Mobile, and Arch
bishop John j. Glennon. After the pa
rade and review there followed a grand
banquet in the vineyard of the Cawthon
hotel, for members OF the fourth degree
only. James H. Glennon of Mobile pre-
sided as POSTMASTER. and the following
were the set toasts with responses.
"A welcome From the Sunny South"
William E. Ryan, Mobile; THE Order,
Edward L. Hearn. New Haven; "A Voice
From the Golden West" John II. Reddin,
Denver; "civic Duties of Knights of Co
lumbus," Charles Janvier New Orleans;
"a Message From the Empire State"
Henry w. Herbert, New York; Patriot
ISM" DR.. r. Emmett Kane. st. Louis;
southland" Frank d. Kohn, Montgom-
cry.
The national council, Knights of Column
bus today gave out its action on the
national endowment scholarship $780,
fund for the Catholic university at Wash
ington. The committee appointed, con-
sstlng Of Edwin II. Doyle chairman;
Phillip A. Hart of Philadelphia and Jo-
seph M. Byrne of New York, recommend
ed that plan be devised to raise the
above sum, as an assessment could not
be levied under the laws of the order
The plan recommended and adopted sug-
gested that 1850 councils of the order
make voluntary contribution of IL and
upward for each member per year. Up
to August /, 1909, sos councils had volun-
teered and sent resolutions to the con-
vention accepting the resolution. 1t Is the
intention of the committee and It looks
like an easy matter, to complete the work
by January /, 1910. So far 62 per cent
of the councils have accepted, represent
ing a membership of 65 per cent of the
order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-06
COTTON BAGGING
NOT ON FREE LIST

Washington, August 5.-The Senate to-
day endeavored to correct the drawback
provision of the tariff bill in accordance
with Senator McCumber's idea and to add
cotton bagging to the free list, as urged
by the southern senator's, but the house
turned down the proposition.
Presenting the drawback amendment to
the Senate, Mr.. McCumber urged its
adoption. He claimed that 1t was really
through a mistake that the measure did
not already contain this provision, and
Mr.. Aldrich stated 1t could not be re-
garded in that light. He said 1t had not
been considered by the conference.
The North Dakota senator, however.
having accepted Mr.. McLaurin's amend
ment providing for free cotton bagging.
It was made part of the resolution. In
that form 1t was adopted by the Senate
without division.
When the resolution reached the House
Mr.. Hanna of North Dakota asked unan-
inous consent for it's Immediate consid
Grafton.
Chairman Payne was quick to object,
but Mr. Livingston of Georgia made a
motion that the resolution be consid-
cred.
Mr.. Payne made a point of order
against the resolution saying that 1t first
should go to the committee on ways and
means.
Sneaker Cannon sustained the point and
the resolution was laid to rest. at least
for the present session.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-06
WORKING TO PASS
BULK SALES LAW

H, w. Coffin, r. B. Watts and R. c.
Porter went down to Montgomery yester-
day afternoon to appear before the house
committee which met last night in be-
half of the bulk sales bill. THE OBJ
iect of this BILL said Mr.. Coffin. sis
to prevent the sale of a stock OF goods
without notice to the creditors.
TT was drawn by the Credit Mems
association of Birmingham and has Its
Endorsement. II passed 1t will put stop
to the practice of merchants selling their
stocks out over night to friends or rel
atives and thus completely lodging their
creditors.
II hope we can get 1t in as an amend
ment to the prohibition law or railroad
1t through" The bill was introduced
in the house by Representative Cren-
shaw and In the senate by Senator Reese.
"All the states in the union except nine
have this law on their books" said Mr.
Porter, land Alabama is the only state
except Arkansas which is so far be-
hind"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-06
TARIFF MAKERS
DINED BY TAFT

Washington August 5.-With the tariff
bill law and the animosities of con-
ference and debate all but forgotten, the
tariff builders sat with the President
at dinner tonight in the state dining room
of the White House. The high-ceilinged,
tapestry-panelled chamber never held a
merrier throng. 1t was Mr.. Taft's eel
ebration of the end of the tariff fight
and his farewell dinner of the season.
He leaves for the summer cottage at Bev-
erly tomorrow afternoon
Even the democratic members of the
committee which framed the tariff bill
were included in the Presidents gener-
Gus invitation list. and reJoiced with their
opponents that the end of the long fight
had come at last.
The President made no secret of his
JOY and to his guests reiterated the state
ment he had made earlier in the even
ing to the public that the bill as finally
adopted constituted a sincere effort for @
downward revision and an honest purpose
to comply with campaign and platform
pledges. The President readily admitted
that there were defects in the measure
and many schedules which he would have
liked to have seen made entirely over.
But, he said, he regarded the bill as
a distinct forward step and he thanked
everyone who had been concerned In help
ing the measure on Its long and stormy
Journey.
Practically all of the prominent fig
ures in the tariff fight were at the din
ner except the 'ineurgents" in both
branches of Congress.
1t had been intended that the dinner
should be served out of doors, In the
setting of palms and bay trees on the
western terrace, but a heavy thunder
storm followed by steady downpour of
rain caused change of programme.
The dinner list included, besides the
President, Vice President Sherman and
members of his cabinet, Speaker Can
non, Senators Aldrich, Root, Crane, Dan
lei, Taliaferro, Bailey, Simmons; Repre-
sentatives Dalzell, Payne, Underwood of
Alabama, Clark of Missouri, Broussard of
louisiana James M. Griggs of Georgia.
Pou of North Carolina. Randell of Texas,
John w. Dwight of New York and Long
worth OF Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Miss Gertrude Sullivan.

The news of the death of Miss Gertrude
Sullivan at Milledgeville, Ca, yesterday
will be received with sorrow by her many
friends and acquaintance In Birming-
ham.
Miss Sullivan was in the full bloom Of
young womanhood and by her attrac-
tive personality and fine traits of char
acter had made many warm friends and
admirers. She had spent two years in
Birmingham and vicinity and her sad
death will create a void in the hearts
of many here.
Miss Sullivan had recently lived with
her brother, Mr.. Willard P. Sullivan, the
superintendent at Mary Lee mines, but
at the time she was taken i'll was on a
visit at Miledgeville, Ga Typhoid fever
developed there about two months ago
and though everything was done that the
best of physicians and nurses could do
the disease could not be overcome.
Her father was with her at the time Of
her death and her brother will reach Mil
ledgeville tonight. The body will be taken
to the family home, Savannah, Ca. for
interment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-06
MINE GUARD SWEPT DOWN
SWIFT WARRIOR TO DEATH

Clarence Cork, white man, dog war
den at the mines at Flat Top, was
drowned yesterday morning at II o'clock
while attempting to ride across the War
rior river In pursuit of a negro convict
who had escaped from the mines. At a
late hour last night the body had not
been found and 1t is thought that per-
haps it has floated down the stream some
distance
1t is understood that early yesterday
morning one of the negro convicts sue
ceeded in esca ping from the mines and
that Cork saw him when he crossed the
river near the mines Securing a mule
he pursued the fugitive and rode the mule
into the water, intending to follow the
fleeing negro. The water, it seems, was
deep and very swift as the result of re-
cent showers and when Cork had gone
about half way across ne was swept from
the mules back and was carried down
stream.
Relieved of the burden which he was
carrying the mule readily swan to shore
none the worse for the experience which
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-06
M'LENDON STANDS
UNDER SUSPENSION

Atlanta, August 5.-s. G. McLendon,
chairman of the state railroad commits
sion, who was removed by former Gov.
Hoke Smith. stands suspended, the house
today adopting the resolution Of suspen-
sion by the overwhelming vote of 129 to
40. The senate had previously taken
similar action.
While Governor Smith removed Nc
Tendon for the latters alleged favoritism
to the railroads, as evidenced by his vote
on certain efforts to secure freight reduc-
lions, legislative investigation commit
tee developed the fact that the former
chairman of the railroad commission had
been dealing In street railway bonds out
of which he made a handsome commits
sion This is declared to be in violation
of law
McLendon will appeal to the court In
an effort to retain his position on the
commission.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-08-06
FINE AND SENTENCE
GIVEN IN EACH CASE
TEN PROHIBITION CASES WERE
DISPOSED OF BY JUDGE FEAGlN
YESTERDAY AND ALL TOOK AP-
PEALS EXCEPT TWO.

Ten prohibition cases we're disposed of
by Judge Feagin yesterday of those
worked up by Mayor OBrien's special
men. C. II. Carroll and j. R. waggoner.
conviction resulted in each case, and
the same fine and sentence was placed
upon each defendant. This was 500 and
80 days.
All of the defendants made appeal bonds
except two, who were returned to the
city Jail on account of their inability to
make bail. These were C. e. Brooks
yesterday have other cases pending
against them. Altogether there are about
30 men who have been arrested as the
result of the Mayors campaign, and
there are nearly 800 cases docketed
against them.
Several interesting facts developed dur
ing the trials. 1t was shown that Wag-
goner had served two years in the
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, federal peniten-
tary for deserton, while CAROLS real
name was shown to be G. H. Culham of
ST. Paul. MINI. He states that he worked
for Pinkerton for five years.
Waggoner and Carroll were the only
two witnesses for the prosecution In these
cases. Evidence of a bottled" nature
was introduced by them, while they also
had memoranda of each case. The court
room was crowded with curious crowd
who pushed forward to get a look at the
two special men when they made their
first appearance. Both of the witnesses
were placed under rule and kept in Judge
Feagin's private office during the trials,
which lasted until late in the afternoon.