davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-15
|OURGnHEnEY'
mAo6v cesuacn ORGANIZATIONS
- STATE ,solD A11luAL
MEErnoe
AD uun nEfI
soaTAscE TEMPORAL
And SPIRITUAL

X3ADG6 Hp0DA
AND SPIRITUAL
Hkouw r.11s-Vsr1rus rhurvA --ns-
~ftune fhrxrnar,us Frn.Sh - 49,.
49, ho10inr fuacnr4.rf -. Ar,Y.
inx - 80 $50 - aan~r~ - n
ssssioo This waek.
- H,.rxvn - ne4ho6f~ ~,~x~ro.
- hsen a - go - -.
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msesine ~ 80 60 ~ 60 - ,m-
! por4anf nnS nelnfrl n ~ - h.se
Ths stter6nnce ~as twsne - -
: ssrrts uf unrtor. a fhe 49, n--r ~.
state uas e-rcsed1nelv xrnttFvtr~ sh.,--
inx . most pherosneusl srprfh .na
seuos1i n-rusrcrIsy.
Eev CHURCHES have keen er.r4~A =,
The Waite Lake a. pukva.. rn.r~-x
80 s1eo NJ F.rvsia go - -
ec.aa~ have hses errrse1 = x.r,.-
hnck. Rrr4nrfte11 90 aixna Mix A.
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n o1ytQo church ~as 100000 = ysl-
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1nLs
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me finesl
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Granam reported hi sdsstrict
- LAKE Fresfon . nes t6.0oo church
nAs oser essctsd and b pars0naEe
Improved - . coss 81 S7le0e-
49, parsonage has been erected n
Mhifs ROCK. = O. Aachemer and o.
- 49, eone spssndaa OH IN
~ ~. uuf'ns tne year.
A1sns ss.vVe cnnfcn was oeai-
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al.nes NV cnufcn unoer the
1892 Fsss Aswiikson- Farson-
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~oisey
: r. hepkins reported The
.o1H On . Aberdeen slsfr1u New
nave oesn ouan a Liberty
. tne fsecaa charge and = LlAiefnont
10y = pulaoing nsw cnurcn 10 cost
sDOuA wv. ADefoeen expects 10 cedi-
CIV 2 sss1Veo cnurcn on November 7
The matter Of divorces was consider
q 81 oDme extent. No minister can
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-10-15


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-23

600 and the law tells him he must
|pay 2 per cent on that income to
the government, there is no way
for him to shift that tax. But If
1T is corporation that has an
income of $4,000, and the gov
Iernment comes along and puts a
u per cent tax ON those earnings,
the corporation turns around and
adds the tax to the price of the
goods itsells, or takes enough from
the wages of its men to make up
the difference"
Many friends of genuine In
come tax believe that President
Taft has made very serious
blunder. One republican said:
Mr.. Taft is on rceord as favor
ing straight-out income tax. He
has said in speeches and official
messages that he considered it un-
necessary to amend the constitu-
ton in order to have a perfectly
sound and legal income tax. And
now, as soon as there is danger
that an income tax law is to pass
the senate, Mr.. Taft rushes in with
Ia message asking for a constitu-
Itional amendment and for a cor
|poration tax in place of an income
tax. How in the world is he to
reconcile his present conduct with
his past declarations?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-23
PLAN FOR
new CITY
CHAR

A mayor and four councilmer
sitting as a commission of five e
run the city.
All are to be elected by the peo-
pie at non-partisan elections and
to be paid adequate salaries.
The recall will be provided for
their removal II they are not SAT.
isfactory to the people.
The initiative and referendum
will be inaugurated for the people
to enforce legislation when the
commission Is slow in acting on
what the people want.
These features were adopted
without dissenting vote DIN the
first meeting OF the committee or
rs held last night to take UP the
work Of revising the city charter.
Henry A. Rhodes was elected
chairman of the committee and Z
d. Hodge secretary. o. G. Ellis,
q. d. Hodge and F. M. Lamhorn
were named special committee
to outline the committees reuulr-
ed for the work of the organize
tim. Tuesdays and Fridays were
selected for regular meetings OF
the charter committee.
Practically everybody discussed
the main features of the work IN
hand. Mr.. Rhodes suggested a
council of nine without pay to hire
the commissio ners to do the actual
work, but the idea was abandoned
as getting the commissioner too
far from direct responsibility to
the people and for fear 1t would
complicate matters and render
the recall ineffective.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-23
RARE TREAT FOR
MUSIC LOVERS

The P,scific district of the synod
of the Norwegian Evangelical
Lutheran church of America will
hold its annual meeting at Seattle
June to Z. The convention VIII
be held at Emmanuel Lutheran
church, Rev. R. A. Stubb, pastor
The synod will represent all the
churches and congrega lions on the
Pacific coast.
On Sunday, July 4, the Singers
association will give sacred con-
cert in the auditorium of the A
Up. grounds, comprising 200
voices. The voices have been
trained by H. Sather, who will
conduct the concert, and rare
treat Is said to be in store fol-
lovers of sacred music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-23
WOMEN BADLY
BURNED; LOOSE
THEIR MONEY

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
SEATTLE, June 23.-Mrs. w.
A. Williams and daughter, Mrs.
e. A. Hauser of Butte, Mont, are
in the Providence hospital here to-
day, suffering from serious burns
which they sustained "a hours
after their arrival in the. city for
a visit to the exposition. In ad-
dftion, all the money they pos
sessed has been lost, and the wom-
en- are penniless.
In attempting to warm some
coffee In their room at the Will
hard hotel, the small alcohol stove
used for the purpose exploded and
the gown of Mrs. Williams was
set on fire.
Her daughter rushed to her as
sistance and was badly burned.
Mrs. Williams was removed to the
hospital, where she is now in a
critical condition. In the excite
ment and confusion, $3.50 in
money which the women had in
a hand bag was in some way lost.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-23

could not possibly pass.
The house bill contained pro-
vision for an inheritance tax. That
was left out of the senate bill by
|Aldrich's committee.
Senators like Cummins, Borah,
|LaFollette and Bailey all agree
that the action of President Taft
lin a special message was distinctly
hostile. / have talked to them and
they are of no uncertain mind.
The republicans are not anxious
to rush into print with criticisms
of the white house, but they .are
frank enough in their ordinary
| II have no objection to voting
for a constitutional amendment
now or any time, making an in
come tax beyond any legal ques-
tion," said Senator Borah. "But
] want 1t to be understood that a
constitutional amendment is no
substitute for a gonuine income
tax proposition.
On the subject OF the effect of
the proposed corporation tax,
Borah was outspoken. at is only
another way to shift the burden
of the tax to the consumer and
the producer at the bottom" said
he. If mans income is $780,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-23
SCHWAB IS CLAD
THAT MORSE
COT OUT
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
NEW YORK, June 23.-That
Charles M. Schwab can lose con-
siderable money and still bear nu
grudge against the man who caus-
ed him to sustain loss was shown
today by the steel magnate's COM
ments on the temporary freeing of
Charles w. Morse, the convicted
"ice king"
The first question Schwab lev
|elled at newspaper men who greet
ed him aboard the the North Ger
man Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm
II was, Flows Charley Morse?"
When told that Morse had been
released on bail, Schwab said:
Good. I am glad -of it. I
always believed that Morse was
more sinned against than shining.
He is one of the most likeabIe men
I know and, although / have lost
big money through his ventures, I
still think his intentions were all
right. He was over-enthusiasti
smart, so to speak. Every
one who can, think, should ex-
tend him q helping hand"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-23
STRAP HANGERS
SCORE POINT
IN FIGHT

Mckinley hill strap-hangers last
night had a sitting with the coun-
ell franchise committee and the
CD mmittee agreed to take up the
matter of better service on the
Mckinley park car line with the
city attorney and see what pow
ers the council has.
The residents want more and
bigger cars. They say the line
must either be douIble-tracked or
more spurs put in before any ade-
Quate service can be given. The
franchise on this line authorized
the council to order goo d service
but just what this constitutes will
have to be decided by the city az
forney.
After he gives an opinion the
council will then take action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-23
Chinaman Shows How
Sigel Girl Was Killed
Re-Enacts Brutal Murder for
Benefit of Observation-Disclosures
Trunk in Which Body Was
Found.

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
NEW york. June 23.-Re-en-
acting the tragedy OF the murder
OF Elsie Sigel, the white mission
airy, by Leon Ling, her Chinese
admirer, Chung SIN, who witness
ed the crime, today demonstrated
to the police what took place In
his friends room on the night of
June s.
Chung showed how he had
peeped through the key hole of
his room, adjoining that occupied
by Ling and the girl. and declared
that he saw his countryman
strangling Miss Sigel with a hand
kerchief. He reaffirmed all of his
stateemnts made to District At
torney Jerome yesterday, but re-
fused to reveal the motive, al
though he was sweated constan thy
by the detectives.
After making the demonstration
In Ling's room, where the murder
took place, Chung was returned
to police headquarters where ne
identified the trunk in which the
girls body was hidden. He also
identified the canvas blanket IN
which the corpse was wrapped.
Detectives who are attempting
to exact further information from
the Chinese have not allowed him
to rest since he was taken into
custody. They have worked In re-
lays, one set resting while another
kept Chung answering questions.
These tactics finally resulted m
the prisoners confession yester-
day that he Witnessed the murder,
and they are being continued to-
day in hope that something as TO
the present whereabouts of tns
fugitive Ling may be gained.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-23
CILLIES NOW SAYS Ills
BUILDING WILL
BE LARGER

plans for the Giliies Imperial
building are being altered and in
stead Of q structure 200x1 900 feet
II 10 now proposed TO make It
1000 feet square to take IN every
thing from South Second street TO
South Fourth and from G street
20 the waterMne.
Mr.. Gillies received word from
New York this week asking that
the plans be enlarged to the new
dimensions and 1t was stated that
the Canadian Pacific representa-
tives had been there and had
agreed to go into the building and
that they wanted the terminal
space greatly enlarged.
Mr.. Gi1lies had conference
with Chief Engineer Sullivan OF
bhe Canadian Pacific In Montreal
some weeks ago and he sent a
representative to New York to
consider the matter. Since Gill
lies returned here Sullivan sent
Attorney Beatty to New York and
the new orders for the architect
here are the result of this visit.
The structure, according to Gil
lies, will be made 1000 feet
square only for IA stories. The
other section will be run up the
ten stories above G street as here
tofore contemplated but the lower
1000 feet structure will be left
% the whole thing in time can be
built up to the full height as busi-
ness requires, Gillies says.
Architect Houghton of Seattle
Is here now working on the plans.
Gillies also received a telegram
this morning from Heddon & Sons
asking for his power of attorney
for the signing up of the final con-
tracts for the launching of the
steel plant and allied interests on
Chambers creek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-23
WOMAN IS FOUND
GUILTY Of
Theft

The Jury that tried Mrs. Cas-
tleberg on the charge of grand
arceny for taking a purse belong
ing to Mrs. Earlier, her neighbor,
returned rather unusual verdict
late yesterday afternoon, finding
her guilty, but recommending
leniency owing to the fact that it
had not been proved that the de-
PENDANT knew money was in the
purse when she took it, and per-
haps did not intend to steal the
money. Her attorneys will move
that the verdict be set aside, claim.
ing that the statement that she
had no knowledge of the presence
of the money nullifies 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-23
Piano Talk

A poor piano is no
bargain at any price.
Our pianos are bar
gains at the regular
retail price. Just now
Chickering, Kimball,
Lester, Hallet & Da-
Wis, Storey & Clark,
Hobart M. Gable,
Schumann, Schubert,
Marshall & Wendell
and over twenty 9th
er celebrated makes,
ordinarily retailing at
from $3.50, $500, $3.50
and $4OO to $3.50, can
be had at 500, $115,
$127, 80, $142, 1858,
$196, 1926, 1868, $279,
etc. These are pianos
of the dependable"
sort-pianos with a
high-class reputation,
dating back to the
days of our fathers
and our grandfathers.
New and unheard Of
makes of pianos have
no place in our estah-
lishment where for 20
years have been az
sembled the finest
collection of repres
sentative instru-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-23
NO TAX ON WEALTH,
BURDEN FOR CONSUMER,
THE INFAMOUS TRICK

Continued From Page one.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22
PERSO MA

| Attorney r. N. Stevens returned
the last of the week from Stanton,
where he has been attending court. =
Mrs. M. w. Roam will assist Miss
Marccllus in her recital on Tuesday
evening at the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. c. Ii. Chambers has gone to
Detroit, Mich, to make an extended
visit to her mother and father. -ies {.
Mrs. Harris, with daughters Doro-
thy and Elizabeth, have gone to, jim
town, N. Y. They will spend the sum
mer at Lake Chautauqua with Mrs.
Harris father and mother. T.
Sam Hood was an arrival from
Francis Monday to transact business
in the city. = .r. :@<-~,.. ~ '
Mrs. R. A. Nelson and child went
to Osnabrook last week to visit Mr..
Nelson's mother for a few weeks.
Chief of Police Mcdonald and two
children returned from a visit to
Crclokston Monday noon.
Hon. August Johnson was down
from Washburn to spend Sunday.
L. M. Doerschlag and wife ot
Braddock,. were visitors in the ctr
Monday.
vAA Q. "a w. DoA ~ w do IA LAO C4Iy
Sunday night on her way home from
the east to Garrison.
. "A. X. Bosard of Grand Forks, was
in the city over Sunday.
! r. w. Hynes was up from For'
Yates Sunday.
Miss Lucy Durham Is home from
school at jamestown for the summer
vacation. ~o
Mrs. J. D. Wakeman is doing an
well as could be expected after pass
ing through severe surgical opera
ton last Saturday. 49,. ~.
Major Miller, U.S. A., was an ar.
rival from the west Sunday. and is
visiting day or so with Major r. r
Steadman. - NJ: 81 Il -,.%r,; ~. ~.
w. j., Dwyer; Of Medina, was here
Sunday, the guest of friends. =.
{ "A. B. WEIGH mas arrived in the
city from Los Angeles, CAL, and his
many friends are glad to greet him
to his home city again. -. &. =. : II y
v. Hon. Fred Luetz of Hebron, is in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22
NEW. UNITED SHOWS.
Amusing, Educational and Instructive
. Features With the Show.

Probably Their. is not another as
gregation touring the country thai
has such a hold upon the amusement
loving public as the Gentry Shows.
now in their twenty-first year of un.
parallel success. T..
3 The name OF Gentry Is known from
coast to coast, and stands for all that
is new, novel and up-to-date In the
show world. >.t IT,; - =
Nor has this reputation been &C.
qu1red without the most strenuous
efforts on the part of Gentry broth
ers, not only in providing the class OF
attractions that will appeal to the
popular taste, but In keeping the
same free from all Objectionable feat
ures, and eliminating the slightest sus.
picion of anything tending to offend
anv of their! patrons. +.%@t> =
- In these go-ahead days, when It Is
a question of the survival of the At.
test and the weaker must 60 to the
wall, it can readily be understood that
1t, is no easy task to cater; to millions
Of people, and leave in the course Of
twenty-one years thousands of cities
and towns without the slightest slur
being put on the good reputation Of
the organization. This, however, has
been accomplished by the Gentry
Brothers, and today. in the zenith of
their career as caterers to popular
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22
MARcELLUS RECITAL.

At the request OF a number of her
friends, Miss Marcellus will give a
recital at the Presbyterian church on
Thursday evening. She will be as
sisted by Rev. G.. Stewart of New
Salem. Miss Marcellus has in. the
past sung on Ill occasions free of
charge and this recital will give those
who have requested her services in
the past, an opportunity to recipro-
caote. She has made great progress
in her musical work ut Albert Lea COL
lege, Mimi, and is capable of giving
a fine concert Those who enjoy mu-
sic and also those who appreciate her
past services, will be liberal in their
patronage on Thursday night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22
ADVANCED WORK az sAPTlsTs.

WORK az eAPTlsTs.
Pastor Newcomb of the local Bap-
fist church, read a communication
from his pulpit Sunday morning from
General Missionary. w. L. Anderson
of jamestown, which stated that the
North Dakota association, which in
cludes the Bismarck church, had de-
cided to put tent into the field for
evangelistic. purposes. The amount
asked of the local church In, the pnr.
chase of /; the tent WAS speedily
pledged. Miss Marcellus kindly fsv-
ored the worshippers with d. solo.
which was gratefully appreciated.
The Children's Day program was rem
dered before a large audience. and a
good Offering was taken for the mis-
stonary department of the denomina-
tion's publishing house. Rev. DR..
Frank Peterson Of Minneapolis. sec
rotary of the Mississippi division Of
the home and foreign mission society,
was rresent and made some timely
remarks. g. g. s>>s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22
they stand alone In their
own rarticular line of business.

amusement, they stand alone In their
own particular line of business.
The show this year is nearly dou.
BILE that of former seasons, and will
be found to be absolutely the best
that this enterprising firm have ever
brought here. tI2!@#
There are no less than 900 animals
of all kinds with the aggregation.
Three big European and Australian
acts lend variety to the entertain:
ment and the outfit from start to
finish is one complete demonstration
of what enterprise and business acu.
men can accomplish.
Most Of the Gentry features. are 80
well known that they need no rope
tition, but there are numerous add1-
lions to the old favorites that are we'll
worth mentioning. - s4$sfr'" 49,
There Is a proverb, "You can't
teach an old dog new tricks" In
order to prove the fallacy OF this as
sertion the public hove only to visit
the Gentry Brothers show next Fri.
day to see for themselves that the
numerous Gentry dogs. some Of which
have been before the public for the
last ten years, have nearly all of chem
learnt quite number of new stunts
and although they are the same dogs,
In the majority of cases their perform
ance is absolutely new In every par.
ticular. 49,. - .-..ss sI<a<5: ri .,js. !" :
Take the elephants, for instance,
there is quartette Of these huge
beasts with the Gentry Brothers
shows, and these denziens of the
African forests are. always learning
new work to amuse and edify the
public. This season the elephant band
have quite repertodr Of popular ma-
sic, and the various feats performed
by each individual member of the
herd are of the most wonderful de-.
scriptfon. There is q new membersof
the quartette caused by the death of
one of the old members of the herd
in Birmingham, Ala, this spring. His
credit to the trainer. and anyone
latest addition to the troupe. Cen
try's elephants are world famous, and
deservedly 50. ~ %.4.
There are no less than 200 Shetland;
ponies, with the show, and each one
is an artist In his own line Of bust.
ness. 49,. 80. t&hsb
The famous pony pyramid is the
original act of the performance, and is5
as popular and picturesque as ever.
The ponies seem TO become greater
favorites year by year, and are one
of the big sensations of the show. 8$
Not the least interesting part OF saS
visit to the Gentry show is the time.
snent in the menagerie, where these
talented four footed actors may be In
spected as they stand to be pettedI
and made much Of by the children.
There is no danger whatever In IN.
loweing the little ones % play with
the Gentry, animals as they are i'll
thoroughly used. to human compantpn-
ship and enjoy the romping with the
children as much as the little ones
themSelVe8.x 7&4 ,$g'.e @rEs rs Fri Sg3
It ID aipretty sight at feeding time
to SEQ them as they-take their meaia.
and ponies that are connected with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22
ADVANCE MAN.

Dick Collins, press representative
for the Gentry Brothers shows, which
will show in Bismarck Friday, was in
the city Monday. Mr. Collins says
the shows are bigger and better than
ever this year and the ponies and
dogs will be the delight both of the
little folks and their elders. In con:
nection with the trained animal exhi.
bition, the Gentry Brothers have OBJ
tanned some high class circus acts,
and they have a complete and en-
tertaining performance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22
INVITATIONS RECEIVED.

Invitations are being received BY
friends of the Bismarck girls for the
graduating exercises at the state
normal school at Valley City June "a.
The graduates from Bismarck are
Miss Falconer and Miss Hannah Fal-
coner, daughters of Norman Falconer;
Misses Alice and Odessa Williams,
daughters of Pres. E. A. Williams.
These young ladies are graduates Of
the Bismarck high school and all will
graduate from the professional course.
Miss Regina Terrell of the class Of
'O8, of Hazelton, also graduates from
the same course this week. Miss EN-.
ma Scott of Wogansport, who has
spent some five years at the normal
school, is also a member of the class.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-22
QUITE BADLY HURT.

Director O. w. Roberts OF the
weather bureau was quite badly in
jured about II o'clock Monday. He
was trying new saddle horse for
a friend when the animal reared back.
wards and fell on him, injuring his
chest, and rendering HIM unconscious
for several hours. He was reported
as resting easier last evening and his
friends hope no serious results will
follow.