davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-02

ents to render q noble service to hui
mainly and at the same time acquire
for themselves a substantial income
from the best paid occupation move
open to women; besides qualifying
every student to deal with emergen-
cdes in the home that may mean the
saving. of q loved ones life.
Far-seeing philanthropists are add
ing to, the resources Of this school,
with the view Of ultimately extending
these benefits to earnest, energetic
young women in all country districts
and in all the smaller towns and cite
and in all the smaller towns and
cities.
The institution is approved and
endorsed by leading physicians and
educators of the entire country. Some
of the leading men of this state are
its strong supporters and endorsers,
as will be seen by the catalogue
which will be sent to any one who
writes to, the school for it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-02
ORDERS man DEPOR1ED
JUDGE AMlpoN SCORES FOREIGN
CRIMINAL AND ORDERS HIM
DEPoRTEp.

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 1.-Learntng that
Herman Schultz. convicted in the fed.
eral court on a charge of postofbce
robbery, had not established residence
in the United States and that he was
still German subject; United States
Judge Charles F. Amidon announced
today, in passing sentence, that the
prisoner would he deported as soon
as his sentence of Is months in the
federal penitentiary had been served.
Characterizing the man as an unde-
sirable citizen and scoring him In an
unmercifuE manner, the court ordered
that he be taken back to Germany.
That the man has criminal record
In the old country is the belief ofthe
federal officials on account Of the fact
that Schultz applied Tor his first pa
pers here just after the crime, ~believ-
ing that it would head off deporta-
ton IL he were detected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-02
At The BlJOU

The attendance last nigata the
Bijou theater bears out distinctly the
fact that the people know where to
go when they are seeking popular
amusement.
The bill of last night will be re-
peated for tonight's performance and
includes numerous interesting scenes
in animated picture subjects.
The feature film is that entitled
"His Own Son." which is a heart
story of exceptional interest, replete
with stirring and intense interest.
1.-THE Two Clever Detectives" fur
nishes considerable in the comedy
line, and the picture of Fighting
Flames" is a spectacular picture
showing what fire department in
operation can accomplish.
The vaudeville acts include the
Harriet Hosmer, trio in their spec
tacular singing and dancing act, and
their act last night proved 80. pop
ular that they were repeatedly en-
cored. Shoenwerk, the talkative
trickster, has also proved popular
with the theater going people, and
taking all in all the public cannot
help but be satisfied compltely when
they visit the Bijou theater.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-02

It is pretty well settled that the
senatorial election will not be SO
vital a feature of the legislative vote
Is It has been in years past. The
nomination Of Republican and Dem.
socratic candidate for the ofice at the
primary election has been accepted
~ representatives Of both parties as
the will OF the voters Of the respec-
tive parties. and the Republican nom
inaaion viii be ratified ~ the mem
bers Of both houses when the time
seaanes for the casting Of the formal
ballot. VI Both houses will vote in
separate session on Tuesday, January
10. the third Tuesday Of the session.
II the vote shows majority for any
sne candidate, and It will in all prob
sbility show 4 practically unanimous
Republican vote for N. n. Johnson,
the two houses will meet in Joint ses-
sion On the following day, the Jour
pals 81 the house and senate will be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-02

read and the certificate of election
will be signed in open session. The
votes of the Democratic members of
the two houses will De cast as mat
ter Of form for J. L. Cashel, the Dem
ocratic primary nominee. Mr.. John
son will return to congress-, there
fore, after an interval of ten years.
He was a member of congress until
March 4, 1899, having voluntarily
retired from that body to make the
race for the senate ten years ago.
Senator Hansbrough will retire from
the senate after a continuous serv-
ice of twenty years in the house and
senate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-02
OPPORTUNITIES FOR ). ]. ]. !.
r. {. !. :. YOUNG WOMEN

The Philadelphia School for Nurses,
2219 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
Pa, Offers free scholarships in trained,
nursing to young women jn every
state in the Union. The scholarships
cover the full two years course. with,
room, board, uniforms, laundering,
ETC., included, and railroad fare paid
to home town OF. district upon the
completion OF the course p, .st 81. \: " !:
A home study course and g. short
resident course are also provided,
which quickly open the door to oppor-
tunity and enable progressive stud
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-02

The demands of the various insti-
buttons, following the rapid growth
of the state, will fall heavily on the
treasury but Senator La Moure Is still
the patriarch Of the senate - for
many years chairman of the commit
tee on appropriations-and as long
as his influence prevails there exists
a balance wheel to prevent extrava-
CANT and unnecessary appropriations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-02
PUBLIC BUILDING
DEPARTMENT DECISION IN IA.
vOR OF CORNER OF BROAD
WAY AND THIRD STREET.

The department has decided in IA
vor of Broad way and Third street
for the site of the new $780, 900 pub
lie building in Bismarck and the site
will be secured by condemnation pro-
ceedings.
The determination is happy So
luton of the problem, and an avoid
ance Of the usual strife and unpleas-
antness incident to such matters.
The site selected tends to protect the
property interests of the business
men of the city in that it retains the
center Of commercial enterprises as
it is now Observation-Disclosures
Second and Fifth streets.
The site chosen is only 200 to 800
feet from 80 per cent of the business
houses of the city. The new armory
Is ole block west, the new Masonic
temple. now under way, is $50 feet
south, the Commercial club head
quarters only 100 feet distant, the
Bismarck bank 300 feet, the First
National bank 600 feet, the new Tri-
bune block across the alley only, and
the two great department stores and
all the leading hotels from 200 to
900 feet distant. The site comprises
15Ox175 feet. BY this decision the
present property interests are pro-
tected to the extent that the business
center will remain wAere it now
is. which is just and right.
Our delegation in Washington and
the department are to be congratu-
lated on the settlement of the ques-
ton Of site and we may expect in
another year to possess the finest
public building in the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-02

The Grand Forks Herald will be
represented through the coming ses-
sion by w. L. Dudley, an old attache
Of the Herald, who represented that
paper in the session two years ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-02
NORTH DAKOTA Notes

NORTH DAKOTA NUIES
The "endless chain" fiends are still
operating in the state.
A number of new telephone lines
have been constructed lately south
of Dickinson.
Early closing seems to be in vogue
with most of the stores in the coun-
try over the state.
The members of the legislature ar
rived at the capital for this session
some earlier than usually.
Tae deputies in many of the court
houses over the state were not set
tied without some hostilities.
The Hillsboro Banner endorses
Attorney Carrmody of that town for
appointment to the supreme bench.
The Lidgerwood Broadaxe has not
as yet discovered that R. N. Stevens
will not be a member of the legisla-
ture this time.
"A man and woman at Jamestown
left the city mysteriously leaving
their baby 10 days old, to- be taken
care of by the county. .*r~ -
The Minot Independent thinks the
farmers are overcoming the pest Of
as nine out Of ten far
mers carry a check book. ~.
The members of the legislature
from Richland county will ask for
a good sized appropriation for the
school of science at Wahpeton.
w. D. Austin Of Fargo who has
been assistant chief clerk of the
house for a number of sessions, is a
for the first place this time.
The electric light and water
works plant at Hillsboro was shut
down for thirty-six hours while some
repairs were being made to the plant
Some slick thief stole prize goose
to the chief of police at
Larimore-one that the chief had
been saving for his New Years feast.
A. M. Van Doran, proprietor of
a hotel at Wahpeton suicided via the
gun route. He was prosperous and
no reason can be assigned for the
act.
Attorney A. J.. Stafne, a son Of
Erick Stafne, the railroad commits
has purchased the Williston
World and will take immediate pos
session.
The recent number of accidents
from the careless handling Of revolt
vers is all the more argument anent
the promiscuous sale of such
weapons.
The Republican county committee
of Richland county sent Editor An
drews of the Lidgerwood Broadaxe a
box of cigars but Andrews says he
prefers to pull away at hds insurgent
pipe for a while yet. -
AdOlph Wacker, register OF deeos
elect Of Mclean county, was married
to Miss Clara Rudd Of Far
go. Miss Rudd formerly taught
schol at Washburn. >-a =. g
The Grand Forks Times rendered
a banquet the other evening to the
attaches and employees Of the insti-
tuition in commemmoration of the
third anniversary Of the founding
Of that paper. ss.:z...s.. 81. III /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-02
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
@&9s
LEGISLATIVE ORGANIZATION


The Republican party is III the
large majority of both branches of
the legislature and is charged with
the responsibility Of whatever legis-
latfon is enacted. The Republican
party Of the state has been pretty
will torn up by factional differences
In the past few years and there is
4 growing sentiment that the time
has come when the factions of the
party should get together. This is
especially at the time when the legis-
lature Is to be organized, and prepar-
atoms made for the work of the next
sixty days.
It is natural and proper that there
should be rivalry in tne organiza-
ton of the house for the speaker
ship, which carries with 1t. the nam
ing of the house committees and the
important duties of the presiding Of
dcer. The speaker of the house can
exert a considerable influence in
matters of legislation, although the
majority Of the house itself is at all
times the real master of the situa-
iton. And at this time it seems i'm
portant that whoever is elected
speaker should enjoy the confidence
of the greatest possible number of
the members of the house, and that
he should not be a factionalist first
and a Republican afterward. He
should be first of all a Republican
and as Republican he can exercise
IN important and lasting influence
In the bringing Of Republicans to-
gether and closing the breach which
two years ago arose between the two
factions of the party.
There are good men who have in
the past few years occupied separate
camps within the party and they are
men who are capable, and whose
qualifications can be employed to the
benefit of the party and the tsate in
the various committees of the legis-
lature. An organization that is
founded on factionalism would mean
that a number of the best Qualified
men in the house would occupy plac-
es of secondary Importance. We
think Republicanism and particular
qualification should be the first test
In the placing of members. and that
this spirit should prevail in the con-
sideration of candidates for the
speakersdap.
And above all there should not be,
and we do not believe there will be,
bitterness engendered by the speak
srship struggle. The contest should
De as earnest as the candidates see
At to make, but without personal or
fractional strife. And when it is all
over, 1t is to be hoped the candi-
date who is chosen will represent the
undoubted choice of the majority and
that he will come to his Office with
cut any preconceived prejudice or
feeling against any man or set of
men, determined to obtain from ev-
cry representative his best service In
behalf Of the state, and, SO far as
possible, to place him in the position
where he can render the best ser
vice. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-02

Don't stay away from the inaugu-
raj ball because you have no fun
dress suit. See the ones on sale at
The Boston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-02

, Full dress shirts and ties for sale
at The Boston. ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-02

Any kind Of insurance. See us. H.
T. Murphy & Co. ,.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-02
Entire Deck Lifted and the Iot
ward Part Of Vessel Is
Wrcnchcd ON
SPOUTS A FIERY GEYStR
French Inspector Had JuSl tnlcr,d
Hold Of Ship When Tremendous
Explosion 0ccurrcd-Flamcs
Interfere With Rescue.

Marseilles, Aptil The French
tank bark junes tIencry, In the oil
trade between Philadelphia and
Cette blew up yesterday morning
and was totally wrecked Twelve
members of her crew were killed and
many others injured The bark ar
rived at Cctto March % from phil
adelphia.
A representative OF the Vcritas
agency accompanied by the second
officer, was inspecting the vessel at
the time she blew up. In the course
of the work the two mon entered
the tank hold Immediately after
there was tremendous explosion.
The entire deck OF the bark was lif-
ted and the forward portion OF the
ship was wrenched off
Twenty men of the crew, at work
painting and repairing, were blown
into the air
Great sheets of iire shot up from
the vessel and in a few secoissts she
was enycloped in flames Prompt aid
came from neighboring ships in the
: rrbor, but 1t was impossible for the
Email boats to get close in to the
burning vessel
six burned and mutilated bodies
have been recovered from tho float
Ing wreckage. A number of wound
ed men also have been brought
ashore Others are missing and un-
perlshed, The second oili-
Ger and the agency inspector were
thrown high in the air by the force
Of the explosion They are stlll
alive, but are not expected to live,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-02
THE GOVERNOR KILLS SIX BILLS
Two OF the Batch Die Because OF the
Speakers Failure to Sign Them

Austin, Texas, April 2 The gov
ernor vetoed SIX bills yesterday Two
of these, the one creating the Go
Had independent school district, and
the one creating more efficient
road system for Grayson county,
met with dlsapproval because the
speaker OF the house failed 20 sign
them
The bin creating the Office of as
slstant county superintendent of
public schools for Travis and Harris
counties was vetoed because the Of
hoo Is unnecessary and would cause
additional expense TO the taxpayers
without corresponding benefit
Tho bin creating new county
court for Bexar county was vetoed
because there Is no apparent neces-
atty for H.
Tho bill authorizing Wholesale
druggists TO sell alcohol TO retail
druggists In local option districts
WAS Nttptu utttuNN ~ tNih'u 'N""'N
modifying the result of local option
elections,
The bill authorizing the Wichita
Falls railroad company to purchase
the Wichita Falls and Northern and
the wichita Falls and Northwestern
was vetoed because the consollda-
ton OF railroads Is against q sound
public policy, the violation Of which
has already caused mischief
The governor still has the tuber-
eulosls sanitarium bin and the bill
naming now purposes FOR which cor
norations may be formed
Tho twenty days In wAlch the
governor has N which to dispose OF
bills remaining With him utter ad'
journment of tho legislotH expires
tomorrow
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-02
The President Informs Houston
Business Mems Represent.
alive oI Ills Plans
SEVERAL CITIES INCLUDED
The CheI Executive Denies That He
Has Ranch Interests In the Slate
The Property Is Owned by
His Brother

Washington April 2 President
Taft told George + Brown. secre-
tary Of the Houston business Lea
que. yesterday that he would stop
over IN Houston In the coming fall
when he intends TO make tour OF
Texas in connection with his wes-
tern trip. Mr. Brown called at the
White House In company with Sem
ators Culbcrson and Baiiey and
Representative Moore TO present to
the president verbal Invitation from
the Houston Business League and
No-Tsu-Oh association to attend the
carnival IN the second week of No
yember
President Taft said that he would
visit number of Texas cities. spend
some time at the TAFT ranch, and
make brief stay IN Houston He
said he could promise no definite
date beyond the statement that it
would be some time in the fail and
in connection with his western tour.
President Taft talked informally
and freely with the Texan and ex-
palned that he had nod iii
the Taft ranches In Texaa d be.'
long to his brother and 0tvaf rela-
tivcs. IN this connection he told of
a letter which he had received from
Il clergyman In Dmmil county. who
said he did not think It right that n
man who owned ranch In that
county and was also president of the
United States should permit people
TO sell liquor In that county 1t was
IN this connection that the president
told the Texans that ho had no fin
anclol interest IN the TAFT ranches
In the state.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-02
tor the great

sunday night was an unlucky
night for barns, About . o'clock the
feed barn Of ], A. Below and Geo
Hughes burned, destroying some
hay, a set Of harness and a fine sad
die, the letter belonging TO Mr.
Hughes. The corn was saved Later
Ia the night tho barn OF Mr. ]. +.
Nurks, who lives Ia the country.
was burned. There were tiye head OF
stock destroyed in the fire The loss
was about $1,000 Mr. Jim SharrIll
was a heavy Loser lis team and feed
went up IN Nmoke. That together
with the reycrses he mot last year
mako The loss on him especially
heavy, Midlothian Argus
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-02
Nice's Nice Girls pcltcd King.

Nice. Italy, April 2.--"Don't come
hore with n white beard said a
pretty girl to Leopold H., rs the lat
ter was moving about the gay crowd
at the Nice carnival ut should bo
the Same color IA tho Mediterran-
can" And with that the girl threw
n handful OF confetti Mt hls majes-
ty--but the color OF the said con-
fotti was not blue, but green A
crowd got round, when another
masked girl cried, Il know you, sir,
i've II pocket full of your photos" "
at the samo time showing u Belgian
frame with tho kings hoad thereon.
His majesty took the Jokes In excel
lent part, and would not let his oill-
cor have the conoourse broken up.
These are those who would liko TO
500 Leopold walk about the streets
of hs own capital at carnival time
with the same simplicity
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-02
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.


Changing Certificate.
j. II. Coffin, colored, was nrraign-
ed for trial In the district court Fri
day morning on nn alleged charge
OF forgery. An indictment was re-
turned against Coffin by the present
grand jury lie is accused of maxi
ing certain alterations In teachers
certificate According to tho nllogn-
tIons made IN the indictment n state
certificate OF the second grade was
issued to Golnn whilo he was teach
lng school In Rusk county. Tho oor-
tflcate was good for n period or
three years Tho certificate was
changed SO 90 to appear that II was
n first grade and good for ak
years
Hon. Il, u Cousins, state super
ntcndont OF public instruction;
Chns. v Johnson, former clerk In
the superintendent ofllco and Hon.
Arthur LeFovre, formerly state SUI
porlntendent and now superintend-
ont of the Dallas public schools, are
here to testify for the state In the
trial of the case ngainst Golfln.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-02
pOOH ROADS; NO RURAL MAIL.
service Discontinued on Missouri
Route Which was Not Dragged

Macon, Mo, April BY orders
OF William l., Reid, n St Louis
postoIllco inspector, rural mail SER
vice has been withdrawn from route
No 3. Atlanta, Mo, for thirty days,
when II viii be rcS med on condi-
ton that the roads are dragged,
This action Ia doing much good IN
securing good highways and farm
ers are voluntarily working thom In
all parts OF the county
The inspector recently has been
over all the rural routes In this
county He says that for the most
part they are kept up In good shape
but that the government Is In earn
ost when II says the rural carrier
must have good road from end
to end of his Journey,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-02

Phone the Wnxahachie Livery and
Transfer Co. when YOU want q trunk
or baggage OF any kind hauled
PhoNe 80. tf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-02

Mills. quick change artist. only
act OF It's kind over SEW In this
city at the Majestic. s1i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-01

There a proud puIsHant capitalist Who dying
lef aud but before he
called HE to him and said Son. you every
chance earth Everything desired have bought
add 70 them Whereupon he died there mighty
weeping and ciamor Of lamenaton his
they that a. which
Lord h"r weeping had been yet nore and their iamenaton
Now a con Having had every
thing he desired without
whatever he desired bought bought merrymak
ns rich Fainen horseleas and
nres ~ the times and middle
such matters health usefulness other things
abae. with the true soul can't be bought
One morning. while he sitting alone in his with
bag OF Ice his head and bis liver tied double
there knock AZ his aud there uhercd Of
terrible aspect y am said the Stranger Destroyer
lights and the Angel Of Death"
Gran, hour" Heir.
The hour was IN the account and hath passed"
Who VII be with when transported 20 graveGr
asked the
ouoth Angel "Nough viii be with thee but thy works"
II have works. Raid the Heir
And replied the Angel. Doubtless thine abiding will be
IN the fire"
heard this he wcpt rrievousiy and eroaned
saying May God the wealth that hath undone d.
verified mo from usefulness"
said
why myself created both
and thee Of the duat and appointed usefulness
thine lusts neither thanks
thine enemes And then the Death
the Heirs aoul-whher. Il not be known,
People who used 10 listen to this slightly different
2ioO
the Heir he
that story The willing best
possible