davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-16
MASONIC.

TANCRED COMMANDERY, No. l, X
T. Meets first and third thursdays
in each month at Masonic hall. "
F.. Jones, e. c.; M. J. Mckenzie
recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-16
O. e. s..

BISMARCK CHAPTER, No. II, meets
first and third Fridays in each
month at Masonic hall. Mrs. Agnes
T.. Cochrane, w. M; Belle A.
Moore, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-16
REBEKAHS.

NICHOLSON LODGE No. 40. Meets
the first and third Saturdays in
each month in Odd Fellows hall.
Elsie Mcdonald, N. G.; Mrs. Nellie
g. !.
Evarts, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-16

Special sale on hotel and restaurant
dishes at Faunce's. Call and see pe,
21e and 21S Fourth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-16
MACCABEES.

K. O. T. M.-Meets every first and
third Thursday of each month at
8 o'clock p. m, at I. o. o. F. hall, I
Visiting members cordially invited.
D.. c. Ramp. commander. Erich
Erickson, record keeper. H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-16

Try The Tribune Want Columns
TRY The Tribune SAs,rt Columns. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-16

Good news sweeteDs the blood. :
German Prorerb. % ,g9ss s = s3: ..s@.#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-16

BISMARCK LODGE, No. S, A. F. &
A. M. Meets first and third MOL
days in each month at Masonic
hall. H. r. Berndt, w. M; LOUIS
Magin, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-16

There are a large number of peo-,
pie from North Dakota attending the
Seattle exposition despite the fact
that the last session Of the legisla-5
ture failed to make an appropriation
whereby the state might have been
represented with ereditable exhibit
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
FLAG ADVERTISING
UNDER S.A.R. BAN
Congress Meeting in BaIti-
more Will Fight Dissertation
Of National Emblem

BALTIMORE. April 3O.-Vigorous action
against the continued use by persons in
many sections Of the country of the Amer
lean flag for commercial purposes viii be
taken by the National Congress of the
Sons Of the American Revolution, which
began its twentieth annual session in Bal
timore to-day. Other questions of impor-
tance, including a proposition to hold all
future meetings in Washington. will also
be discussed.
The opening ceremonies Of the congress.
which took place last night were in the
nature of big reception at the Belvedere
Hotel to the 200 delegates.
The session proper began this morning
at 9 o'clock with a meeting Of the national
board Of trustees. and from TO 10 o'clock
there was an informal reception Of the
delegates on the top floor Of the hotel ad-
joining the banquet hall.
At 10 o'clock the session was opened
formally with prayer and a short address
of welcome from Mayor Mahool. This ses-
sion will continue until the luncheon hour.
after which work of the congress viii be
resumed.
AT O'Clock in the evening the Mary
land Chapter OF the Daughters of the Rev
olution win give reception in honor OF
the delegates in the parlors Of the hotel.
Saturday promises TO be the big day of
the convention, which viii close on the
same evening with a banquet at the Bel
vedere. At . o'clock on Saturday morning
special train will take the delegates TO
Annapolis, where the day will be spent in
sightseeing, excepting the time which will
be taken for the election Of officers for the
national body and the meeting Immediately
afterward Of the newly appointed board of
trustees.
Luncheon will be served in the Cover
nor's mansion. and afterward the dele
gates will view drill by the cadets and
inspect the new chapel wherein are inter-
red the remains OF John Paul Jones.
Evening journal., 1909-04-30

caught up with her and asked her
where she was going and she replied
TO the woods / took her back ana
may have used some force. but I did
not strike her or point a revolver at
her, as she testified She told me that
If l stopped drinking and took the
pledge | could come back, and that
II she died before me she would leave
me all her property"
Lawson ended his testimony dramatic
ally, stating: "Gentlemen. do / look
like a man who after his wife had
called in a lawyer to make will Civ
ing me everything she possessed, prop
erty valued at from $4,000 to $4,000
would deliberately point a revolver at
her head?"
Lawson claimed that all his troubles
were due to members of his wifes
family interfering with them because
they were afraid he would get her
property.
In cross-examination by Mr.. Rein
hardt. the defendant admitted that he
and his wife had a family jar on
Evening journal., 1909-04-30

Asked by Mr.. BAH II Lawson had
not told her the note was not worth
the paper it was written on. and he
only got her 10 sign It TO try her, the
witness replied, that was so. She
also admitted that he was kind to her
when she was sick and that he was
all right except when he was drink
ing.
To offset this point for the defense
there was a further statement from
the witness to the effect that the de-
fedant told her he was going 20 the
store at daybreak, and If she was not
in her room when he returned he
would set fire TO tho building.
Lawson on Witness Stand.
Lawson took the witness stand in
his own behalf He admitted that he
had been drinking a little on last Mon
day night, but denied that he was In
toxicated.
81 got home" he said, "about II
o'clock My wife had always expressed
a fear of burglars since being robbed
some time ago. ! always left a re-
volver FOR her.
"When / entered her room she said,
you're late replied that I was,
nut the reason was lildi Soihenouy hdN
taken box of groceries from my car
riage while I was az roadhouse and
I was detained looking for the
groceries
"I pulled out the 81 900 note she gave
mo and told her the banks would not
take Il as it was given by wife to
husband 7 then told her she had bet
ter mortgage the property for $1,000
I then missed the revolver and asked
her where II was. She said she didn't
know and I'm the search ! found II in
my desk took It upstairs and
placed 81 on my wife's bureau. The
mortgage matter again came up and
my Wife said sho didn't want to mort
gage the property as that would be
the first time such a thing was done.
I then suggested the joint note which
/ made out and signed, but she re-
fused to sign IL because Of the amount.
I told her l could not get along with
less as the crops were all In the ground
and her farm had not yet been worked
at al.
"She refused 20 sign IT, however. and
I started for my room. ! looked around
and saw her leaving the house. /
Evening journal., 1909-04-30

Whisk Brooms, csc ands35c
values .......... ..-...IOc
Dressing Combs, 25c val
ue ---........ ,-.-..-.I9c
Peruvian Tonic, $I.oo size, 4oc
Gum Camphor, refined, lb, SIC
Tar Camphor, ball or fake,
I'D .......... -....f-..-- &c
Shaving Brushes, 3sc and
CSC values ...-....Ioc
Jergen's Soaps, Q cakes. ...25c
Green's August Flower, 75c
size ......-. ...-,....-.5 55c
Phosphate Soda, regular
Foot Powder, 25c size at
? for 25c
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
TO
BE HELD in JUNE
Thomson Scholarships Will
be Open to Sons Of Over
$4,000 Men

The examinations Of the applicants for
the Frank Thomson scholarships viii be
held in June. These scholarships, each Of
which amounts to 5000 a year. were estab-
lished in 1907, and endowed in the sum Of
$4,000 by the three children Of the late
Frank Thomson, president OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company as memorial
70 their father, and designed to AFFORD to
'sons of the living and deceased employees
Of all the lines OF the railroad an oppor-
tunity for a technical education so as to
better enable them to qualify themselves
for employment by the company
After 1910 there will be eight holders OF
scholarships and this number is expected
TO be maintained in succeeding years.
The competitive examination will be
open 10 the sons OF some 1880 men. that
is. OF all employees Of the Pennsylvania
Evening journal., 1909-04-30

Marks. Hydraulic power engineering
Cpl. 2 AT34.
Dietrich. Schulz steam turbine-621l7-
DISC.
French, Steam turbines-621. .17-FsS.
Nelson. Steam turbne-621. .17-N31.
Sothern. Marine steam turbine-62117-
ST..
Stevens. Steam turbine engineering
621.17-S -SS4.
Stodola, Steam turbines-621.17- -Ss6.
Olive oil in Madrid costs only 81 gall
Ion.
The Korean tailor pas.es his seams to-
gether.
In China an overtalkative wife may be
divorced on that charge alone.
One Amsterdam factory alone cuts A.
100000 diamonds every year.
It is computed that all the land in Eng
land is owned by fewer than 5000 people.
It has been found that poor paper can
be made from the lalang grass of Malay
sia.
Evening journal., 1909-04-30

.44444A4A4A4AAAAAAA
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
vest Of Plttshnrr.

lines east and west Of Pittsburg.
The college entrance examination board
Of New York city has been selected by the
company 70 conduct the examinations. Ap-
plications are to be sent before June to
Thomas S. Fiske, secretary of the college
entrance examination board, substation,
No s4 New York City.
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
To Proaoh Of Elijah.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, April 3O-Be-
ginning with Sunday, the Rev. L. E.
Poole, pastor of Wesley Methodist
Episcopal Church. will preach a series
Of sermons on the Prophet Elijah. The
sermons win continue during May and
June.
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
Tuesday morning.

Tuesday morning.
Being unable to furnish bail, Law
son was committed to the workhouse
AS his wife passed him he reached
his hand to her and she grasped It and
said: Goodbye Herman"
God bless you love you still," he
roplled
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
Drugs and Toilet Articles
Specials for This Week Only

Hot Water Bags, guaran-
teed perfect, value SIoo, SIC
Rubber Gloves, 75c kind. $50
Absorbent Cotton, regu-
lar 35c h., lb .25c
Bath Sponges, regular soc, 2oc
Mellin's Food, soc size. 3Sc
Hand and Nail Brushes
25c and 35c values. ......Ioc
Sea Salt, 10 lb bags, regu-
lar price I5c, ......... &c
Listerine, regular $I.oo. .75c
Boric Acid, regular 25c lb,
I5c
Hair Brushes, 7sc and $500
values, at .......5o soc
Rochelle Salt, lb ..23c
Chapowder, 25c size, ? for 25c
Evening journal., 1909-04-30
TECHNICAL BOOKS AT
INSTITUTE LIBRARY
HYDRAULICS, TURBINES, AND
STEAM TURBINES.

Hasluck, Pumps and hydraulic rams
-62127-H27.
Hoskins, Textbook on hydraulics-
627-H79.
International library of technology
Hydraulics, V. 5-621-161.l.
Thurso, Modern turbine practice
621.24-T42.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-09

ture in the city OF Portland BY we'll,
Established families in this city of
Astoria, This upon the statement Of
people who know whereof they speak.
There is something very disloyal in
| this, Even il this market did not
afford the exact lines desired (and
they must have been Of peculiarly
odd nature) at least the home mer.
chant could have been commissioned
to make the purchase after the selee-
tions had been made. 1t is not ques-
ton of prices, either, that lies beneath
this action; it is a wilful perversion OF
the policy OF dealing at home for
those things that can be obtained near
at hand in a more fashionable mart,
market where swells are supposed
to buy, and for the reflected credit
(God save the mark, OF buying
where the top-notchers buy, even
though we do not pay the prices not
buy the same range OF articles they
do, Aside from any hypothetical rea
sons for the wrong to the home mer
chant, there is the plain and significant
disloyalty of buying away from the
home market and contributing dollars
to the crippling of the home dealer.
Every man is supposed to have the
interest of his home place at heart If
he is any sort OF good citizen at all,
He cannot expect his fellows to pros
per by his deals abroad, nor can he
hope to share the prosperity he is
building somewhere else. What is
needed in this mans town is a move.
ment to counteract this disloyal ten
dency and to build up a sentiment
that shall have Astoria for its objec-
tive at all times, to make it first. and
foremost in the business world, and
to do our simple duty by the men
around us who have placed their all
on the venture Of this city's advance
ment and prosperity, A new and
honest spirit of loyalty must be built
up here and followed sincerely to its
best ends. 1t is bad enough that
Astoria has to do her wholesaling at
San Francisco, rather than at Port.
land, but Portland has compelled the
discrimination by her persistent,
coarse and shameless attitude toward
and treatment of Astoria, and the
present venemous work she is doing
to defeat US in the greatest CONNER
cial movement we have ever made. .
But it is not of Portland only we are
writing; the principle of loyalty and
involved, covers all other
centers we may deal with, as against
the true and safe policy of always
doing our first and best for the home
city, before turning elsewhere. Every
lollar spent away from here is a loss
1t home.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-09

/
There is a practically unknown
actor in New York who has appeare
before more people in the past ten
years than any stage favorite who
even trod the boards, and yet, in tina:
time, has not uttered a single line or
faced any audience except camera.
He was one Of the first men to make
speciality Of posing for moving pct-
ures, a line Of work which now, with
the rapid spread Of this form of enter
tainment, affords steady employment
for hundreds of persons. Another
popularity of this dummy" actors
career is that although he never
takes a drink he has appeared before
millions Of persons in an inebriated
condition, One Of the favorite weap-
ons employed in anti-saloon crusades
in recent years has been the moving
picture entertainment which always
draws a crowd and at the same time
can be used to influence spectators
by showing exhibitions Of brutality
due to the supposed influence of John
Barleycorn. With the upto-date tenn.
perance agitator this device takes the
place of the horrible example" who
used to be exhibited in person on the
platform, This particular horrible
example has led a regular Jekyle and
Hyde existence for while he was sit
ting quietly at home with his wife and
children he was at the same time be-
ing portrayed on dozens Of screens as
a reeling brute engaged in beating his
family or robbing them of food to
crafty his imaginary appetite for
drink. Most Of those who saw these
scenes depicted probably never real
lied that the chief actor was anything
different from what he was portrayed
to be. This business Of camera taking
to meet any required purpose has
been developed to such point by
certain dealers in moving picture
views that they can turn out anything |
from a nursery scene to a battle be-
tween opposing armies on few
hours notice.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-09
MAY DAY NEW YORES
GREAT MOVING DAY
MILLIONS SPENT EACH YEAR
BY 2so,ooo MOVING FAMILIES
FOR EXPRESSMAN,

NEW YORK May 4.--lnstead Of
a festival TO be celebrated BY dancing
round a beribboned Maypole, the
first OF May has come to be the most
dreaded date on the calendar TO /;
large proportion OF New Workers be-
cause il is the annual moving day when
from a quarter to third OF the city's
population changes its abode, Re
turns from real estate and rental
statistics show that not less than l..
2s0000 persons seek new places Of
residence in his annual elimination
Of the restlessness which SO pervades
the city that nearly one,third of its
population moves once year or OF,
tener, Out OF all New Iork's mil
lions there are hardly thousand
families that have occupied the same
house for twenty-five years. About
the only thing permanent in New
York's residence habits indeed is the
steadily-growing tide flowing to the
suburbs, How greatly the back to
the country" movement has grown
was instanced recently when At Pei
hamwood, a newly opened Westehest'
er residence park, nearly a quarter OF
a million dollars worth of lots were
sold in single day to people who
had decided to quit paying rent in
New York, But. fast as thousands
may leave the city, there are other
thousands to take their places and the
expressmen and the moving'van com
panies continue to reap their semi
annual reward estimated at %0000Gl
for the single month Of May During
that busy period it costs about three
times as much to move as in mid.
summer. The other great semi'an'
nual heigra occurs at the beginning
the beginning Of October when the
van barons become once
more malefactors OF great wealth
and the prices for their ser
vices on these two red letter
days are just about on a level with |
the cost Of roses for Christmas or
violets for Easter. One curious re.
suit of the city's perennial restlessness
is the rapid disappearance of the old |
house cleaning period. No
tenant expects to move into quarters
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-09
THIS IS MY 66TH BIRTHDAY"

Anton V. Werner, one of the most
noted German painters of the pres.
ent day, was born May 9, l843, at
Frankfort-on Oder. His art
studies was conducted in Berlin,
Paris and other European centers.
In recent years he has devoted him
self principally to historical painting,
and the famous galleries of Berlin
contain a number OF his pictures illus.
trating important events in the hist
ory Of Germany. Mr. Werner is the
painter Of the Hohenzollern family,
Many other honors have come to
him, including honorary membership
in the art academies Of Berlin, Nun.
ich, Dresden, Venice, Rome, Copen.
hagen and Antwerp. In addition he
has been made privy councillor and
director OF the Berlin art academy
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-09

they are now only 6000 "Chinks" in
the district which harbored twice thar
number two years ago. or the 300
American women in this city who are
the wives Of Cinnamon, only about
sixty still live in Chinatown. The
eftlux began with the long riots two
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-09

they are now only 6000 "Chinks" il
the district which harbored twice tha
number two years ago OF the 30(
American women in this city who ar,
the wives Of Cinnamon, only about
sixty still live in Chinatown. The
eftiux began with the long riots two
years ago, Peaceful Cinnamon be-
came frightened at the frequency with
which pistol bullets battered through
the narrow streets at night and they
began moving to other cities, The
shooting incidents resulted in a food
OF policemen and detectives being
sent into the district and the constant
police espionage Of the past year and
a half has grown irksome to the cell
cstials. Then came the proposal to
turn the district into public park.
Landlords, anticipating high prices
for their property, Immediately pu.
up their rents, and after the project
fell through, rents stayed up. This
also contributed to the exodus, for the
Chinaman is nothing II not frugal.
Many Of the Chinese are fleeing
across the big bridge to Williamsburg
where a new Chinatown is growing,
But it will have little Of the pictures
quences OF the old district with its
odd, dark alleys and narrow crooked
streets. The Italians will swarm in
and fiji the tenements left vacant by
the retiring Chinese, who many years
ago drove out the Irish population.
Eggs at $1,000 a dozen is rather a
high price, even for New York.
Nevertheless that is the record which
has just been set here. and with only
a quarter Of a dozen Of the expensive
eggs available at that. The eggs,
however, are not the product Of the
great American hen, but Of the swan
which makes its home in one OF the
lakes Of Central Park. Their value
lies in the fact that they are the eggs
Of black swan which are almost as
scarce as hens teeth. Various offers
Of 500 apiece for the three eggs have
been received but the park authorit-
les have refused them all, Black
swans are worth from $500 to $500
Zach, and it has accordingly been de-
;ided to let Mrs. Swan set on the |
,ggs in the hope of some ebony |
.ygnets. Accordingly for more than
i've weeks there will be anxious wait
ng, since there is no means Of pre-
Letting whether or not the birds
latched from the valuable eggs will
,e black If they are not the specula.
ion in eggs on the part Of the park
uthorities will be worthless since SIS
pair is a fair price for young swans
{ the ordinary kind If one egg pro-
uces a black swan the speculation
,ill break even, while any further
iccess will show a handsome profit
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-09

One fact which has caused the keepers
some anxiety is that while the male
white swans share with the females
the task OF keeping warm the eggs
the male black swan refuses a similar
assistance 10 his mate. She Is being
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-09

Born there, June 20, 1873.
1763-Pontiac attacked the fort at
Detroit.
l795-The first copyright under the
United States law, was granted to
William Patten, Of Newport, R. /.
lS04-The Richmond Inquirer"
appeared at Richmond, Va.
lSl0-John Brougham, famous
actor, born in Dublin. Died in New
York, June 7, 1880.
l82o-Transylvania University,
Kentucky, destroyed by fire.
1S64-Battle of Spottsylvania
Court House continued.
1SS5-Gen. Middleton attacked and
captured Batoche, a rebel stronghold
on the Saskatchewan river.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-09

which are not in good condition and
as result the janitors and caretakers
instead of the housewives now raise
the annual dust, This, of course. adds
to the expense of Moving Day which
in various ways now takes about SIS,
100000 each year out OF the pockets
Of the movers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-09

closely watched, however. so that il
she shows any tendency to neglect
her duty artificial means may be i'm.
adopted to insure the
Matching Of the most valuable eggs
on record.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-09

The death Of young Johnson on the
A. & c. bears profound lesson to
every young son in Oregon, and to
the parents who train young sons, as
well 1t pays to be a good boy, and
It pays to be careful and fairly
severe father and mother.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-09
THIS DATE IN HISTORY" 4"

l502-Columbus sailed on hi
fourth voyage to the New World.
l69O-The Port Royal expedition
sailed from Boston.
l7E-Sir John Dalrymple, famous
British diplomat, died in Edinburgh
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-09
WING SHOTS.

For the sake Of common decency, if
you must spend your money away
from home, don't spend it in Portland
where the harshest of adverse spirit
dwells always against this city. Don't
feed the meanest Of our enemies with
the best Of our dollars. That is treach.
cry to home interest, sure enough!
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-09
THE WEATHER

Oregon and washington--Showers
in west portion, increasing in eloudi-
ness.
Idaho Probably fair.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-09

Chinatown, that may tangle Of
yellow mysteries which has long been
one Of the principal attractions for
New York's visitors, bids fair to dis
appear in few years, to the regret
and loss Of the operators Of rubber
neck" wagons According to Paddy
Flaherty mayor" Of the Bowery
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-09
HOME PATRIOTISM.

Within the past 10 days there has
been practically $1,000 spent for furni-