davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-06
FROM UNDERWOOD.

T. M. Casey, real estate dealer of
Underwood, arrived in this place last
evening, to attend to some business
matters. He will leave for home on
the north 500 this morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-06

"a IN 49, A4E4E1s ..
Large Crowd Greets Ex- president
at Plymouth, England When
- , ita He Arrives. 3 fs.5

plymouth, tEngland, June 5.-Col.
enroute to Madrid, to at
tend his son.. kermit's, wedding, was
greeted by a deputation headed by the
mayor, when the steamer. Olympic
touched here. He did not land, bur
proceeded on to Cherbourg. He said
he was in excellent health. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-06
SAM CLARK TO COLORADO.

On" VINNN TO COcOHNUO.
Sam Clark of the Jim Jam Jems
magazine left a few days ago for
Denver and other parts of Colorado.
While away he will make an investi-
cation of the conditions which pre-
vail in the mining districts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-06
OPEN la INQUIRE CREAMERY.

Glendale, N. D., June 5.-Jacobsen
& Beck, owners Of the local creamery,
nave taken over the La Moure cream
cry and will operate it as a branch.
The La Moure creamery, formerly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-06
See the balloon explode in high air
at the Grand tonight.-Adv.

Natural colored picture costing Csc
a foot or $4,000 for the five reels
prettiest ever in Bismarck, at tho
Grand tonight.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-06
NEW TRIAL

That $500 verdict against the N.
P. railway secured by w. S. Nulph OF
Wyndmefe for impurities sustained
by his wife when making a trip to
Gwinner, a year or two ago, has been
set aside and a new trial granted.
W. IS. Lauder is attorney for plaintiff
and Il. T. Convey OF Fargo for the
defendant. ~...... ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-06
BOARD MEETS TODAY.

p The board of school and university
lands will hold q session today in the
commissioners Office. Among other
things they will consider 30 applica-
tions for loans from farmers and sew.
eral from schools.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-06
the capitol for many years, in fact,
1t would not seem natural about the
building were he not there.
INTERESTING BULLETIN.

IN INTERESTING VIN.
The adjutant generals Office has is.
sued an interesting bulletin to the Of.
f1cers and men Of the regiment. 1t
should be studied by every member of
the regiment and filed for reference.
1t deals with field uniform and equip.
ment and much general instruction..
The bulletin is gladly received by the
members Of the regiment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-06
Capitol Notes
GENE wALLA IL.

Gene Walla, of the secretary of
states Office, is confined to his home
by illness. He was taken with a Sc
we're cold several days ago, which de-.
veloped into something like the grip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-06
NURSES Will
Be GRADUATED
Sa---~ III
Exercises Will Be Held in McCabe
M. E. Church, "wednesday,
June TO. ~


The graduation exercises for the
Bismarck Hospital Training school
will be held Wednesday evening, June
10, at 8 o'clock in the evening, in the
Methodist church. The following pro.
gram will be given: 81
o'a~ '"'~' Program. 49,.
,Asani III ftOSc 0IIutZ
Vocal Solo .......!Mrs. John Graham
AoyCA .......s.....
Piano Solo ............ Rose StrutZ
address ........... DR.. V. j. LaROse
Vocal Solo, Selected-Miss Archibald
Presentation of Diplomas ..........
......... Rev. C. A. Eremer, Supt.
Piano Solo, Seleeted-Fl0ra Harmon
beAeuicllOH
Reception in Church ParlOrs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-06

Never in Bismarck has a hand COL
ored picture so pretty as Loyalty" at
the Grand today, been seen.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-06
HIGH SCHOOL INSPECTOR HERE.

VtI0FJ ONtVVOI JOH 1HEHE.
r. Hayward, inspector of high
schools for the state, arrived here
last night from Grand Forks, and is
looking after business matters in the
educational department at the capitol.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-06

Story of love, pretty German scenes
OF sheep, windmills, and
balloon race. Grand tonight.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-06

Five thousand feet Of natural color
ed picture, Loyalty" at the Grand
tOnight.-Adv. ..,..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-06

One lot of Hats at half price. Mel.
sen Parlor Millinery.-adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-06
ROGERS co.


Rogers is to have a new business
firm, to be known as the Rogers Mer-
camille company. 1t is capitalized at
$4,000, with the following men as in
cOrporators: c. s. Bechtel, Fred
kuhr, G. q. Tolstad, all of Rogers,
and C. e. Senlander and Jno. Miss.
naer of Sanborn. The charter was is
sued Friday by the secretary Of state.
FARMERS. EQUITY ELEVATOR.
The Farmers Equity Union of
Rha1ne Is ito have an elevator. The
company has been organized and the
secretary Of state has issued a char
ter. The company has been cap
italized at $4,000. The incorporat-
ors are: John Hanson, Oscar Heide,
e. J.. Patter, Henry Rotering, all of
Rhame; A. E. Williams, of Billings
county and ]. H. Quillian of Mound.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-06
FARMERS, EoVITY ELEVATOR.
AN OLD TIMER.

James Kenyon, one of the we'll
known attaches Of the capitol, i one
of the pioneers of the city. 1t was
just AZ years ago, Thursday, since he
arrived on the cen of what was to
be Bismarck. He has seen the city
grow from a few log shacks to the
present size and has noted with inter.
est the many developments of men
and things. He has been engaged in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

promised a blessing to all the families of the
earth. If they would only study the Bible and
see that The wages of sin is death from.
6: 23), not eternal torment IL they would
only study the Bible for themselves, they would
quickly discover that instead of being alive in
heaven, or in place of torment. the dead are
unconscious, they would hear the Lords word
saying, The living know that they shall die. but
the dead know not anything" tProv. O. 81.
Reading they would learn that. Their love.
and their hatred, and their envy now perish
ed They would learn that when dies,
That very day his thoughts perish" tPsa- 1876
~. Continuing to study they would learn that
nowhere in the word OF God such express
sions as immortal SOUL" never dying SOU"
or "deathless spirit" They would learn that
such expression found only in their hymn
books, and not in the Bible. or course, If the
people should learn the truth about these things
the ministers could longer brighten them into
the church with hell. But then the majority
of ministers no longer believe In hell thern-
selves, but they do not think that the opportune
moment has yet come to make Known their
unbeiief ~ their congregations, they think
1t best to keep the people In ignorance OF the
truth awhile longer. Then there other
very I'M; ,urtant truths which would learn IL
we go Back to the Bible Pursuing our
studies further we would soon learn that there
is scriptural authority for sunday OBJ
servarce We. no doubt. would be surprised that
We had net noticed that the Fourth Command
ment says. THE Seventh Day Is the Sabo tn Of
Npc only So but We should further learn that
sp fd~ from changing his law at any Il ns He
expressly says, IAN his commandments are sure,
they stand fast forever and ever. and are done
in truth and uprightness." fPsa- III: 7-s).
While learning that our Lord did rise from the
dead the first day, would that he
nowhere authorized change in his law that
account Continuing studies would
learn that Sunday laws merely the COM
mandments of men, and Jesus says, I'm vain
do they worship me teaching for doctrines the
commandments OF men" Matt. Is: 81. More
over they would to realize that man
owes his religious dutis TO his Creator and not
to the State. therefore. Sunday laws con-
trary to the spirit OF Christ. and the spirit of
religious freedom, which IS supposed to prevail
in this country. Soon the scales would fail
from our eyes, and would no longer believe
satan's deluson, that this is land of religious
liberty, but would that there Is really and
truly a union OF church and State in the United
States, by which the large and Influential
churches combined forcing their opinion
and observance on all the people. or course.
the preachers desire to keep the people in
Ignorance Of these things. although they pro-
fess great desire to have people study the Bible
We can readily see why they wish to up
the truth, because through ignorance they can
more successfully further their ends and
tighten their grip the reins of civil govern
meEt
TRUTH LOVER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
CHRIST Is RISEN!

To-day the Christian world commentaries tbe
event apor which IS based its hone Of salvation
the Resurrection Of Saviour
Friday st v1s called upon to look back through
tie ages apon the ptttsul tragedy or Goigotha, at
DE figure Of the loa,y Nazarene nailed to the
cross. to-day il; looks upon the scene at the tomb
On That hrTt Easter morning when angels rolled
the etone away and tl,e Son Of God, triumphant
over death and the grave walked forth. to fnlhil
tie mission Of prophocy-the Saviour Of man
kind
"C1hrlst being raised from the dead, death hath
30 more dominion over Him. For in that He
died. He died unto sin once, but IN that He
nreth lie. Nyeth unto God,
No artist could paint the picture Of that world
tragedy on Golgotha, nor could pen do Justice to
the most gloriously wonderful story since the
birth Of that babs in the humble manager at
Bethlehem.
Friday no was put to death upon the cross be-
tween two thieves. this Man Of Sorrows, and in
the last moment Of this cruel torture he raised
his eyes to heaven and besought pardon for his
executioners-' Father forgive them, for they
knox not what they do"
When the even was come II Will be rerneanr
bered "there came rich man Of Arimathear
named Joseph. who also himself one Of his
disciples" who went TO PLATE and begged the
body Of Jesus Plate commanded that the body
be delivered TO him, and when Joseph had taken
tire body he wrapt It in clean linen CLOTH and
laid II tn his own new tomb, which he had hewn
out IN the rock: and he rolled great stone to
the door Of the sepulctre and departed"
And than came the revelation of the miracle
OF the ages In fancy can go back TO the
scene al the empty tomb at the dawndng OF that
quiet Sabbath when the two Marys travelled sadly
to the sepuichre and found the stone rolled away
and an angel. clad III shining rairnent" sitting
at tire door. Picture their JOY at the tidings:
~Be not nfrighted: We seek Jesus Of Nazareth
which wzs crttciied: lie IS not here He s risen"
To-Day the throbbtng heart Of the Christian
world IS attun6d to the gladness of another
Easter morn, when hearts and lips acclaim the
Joy Of risen Saviour and the voices Of earthly
chofrs chant again the sweet refratn-"He Is
Risen; He IL Risen, Indeed"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

wo1ld II the Virginia legislature should move the
State capital TO that village"
And great deal more along the same Tine ex-
pressing soreness and chagrfn at the commit
tees action Incidentally the San does Rich
mond serious injustice IN printing tabulated
statement purporttng 10 be comparative state
ment Of the two cities. For Instance. IT gives
Richmond population of l33, 422, and makes the
statement that this city has annexed all It's I'M
portant suburbs. II could as easily have ascer-
tanned the TRUTH nor does the matter OF popular
ton. upon which q lays such stress, enter into
the equation II might. IN the interest Of fair
ness. have adde 10 It's statement the fact that the
past ten years has shown as increase Of FIVE
millions more than the Baltimore banks in the
sane period. and the loans and discounts column
In the ten years by Richmond financial institu
lions las shown an increase OF twenty-four nall
lions as compared with the twelve million In
crease shown by the Baltimore banks. That the
Richmond banks lend vastly more money in the
territory than the Baltimore and Washington
banks combined has already been stated.
The baltimore papers arc indulging lot of
absurd talk and silly cartoons, which will not
convince anybody. The die has been cast and
Baltimore may az well accept the Inevitable and
have done with IT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
PEOPLES FORUM
The Bible Our Guide.

Editor Of The Richmond Virginian:
Sir.What Il blessing 1t would be to this en-
tire city and State il everyone should really and
truly take the advice of Mr.. Daniels who spoke
at the City auditorium Sunday afternoon. How
Ii would rejoice the hearts of the Lords peop,.
of all denominations If they could really come
into possession OF that wisdom which comes
from above. and which the Bible alone can
impart TO us David truly said. THE entrance
of thy words giveth light, it giveth understand
ing to the simple" tPsa- 119-130.) Mr.
Daniels says should go Back to the Bible -
How il would rejoice the honest hearted to learn
from the Bible that the false aud blasphemous
doctrine of eternal torment Is without any
scriptural foundation. How IL would cause
them TO take a new view OF our Heavenly Father
II they could only learn that instead of pre-
pairing great hell of fire and birthstone In
which 10 torment his creatures he has really
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
The Inevitable.

The feeting years had passed us by
We no longer young
And left their impress our hearts.
Across path had flung
Some shadows dark of discomfort;
The burdens that bore
We're heavy. taxing utmost strength
We scarce could carry more
The blazing fagots from the hearth
Gave out uncertain light.
And sat within he warmth.
For chilly was the night:
thought of all the years had wrought.
Recalled the days long past:
saw shadows the wall
Two ghost Alike figures cast.
No words spoken sat
Beside the fire alone;
held my Thoughts unto myself
And she held her own.
And though I wished that she would speak
Her inmosu thoughts to tell.
Y ct silence sat between two
No words to break the spell.
She cast her eyes full into mfns.
AS she did when young;
knew her thoughts were my own
TO them she gave tongue
She turned and looked into space.
For I growing old;
knew the trend of all her thoughts
As though / had been told.
Though youth departs, fade In age,
Life's burdens bear.
I hope that some good time we'1l lay
Aside every care
And that beyond in some fair ciirne
Where hearts neer beat In palm,
II will be to reuniee
Perpetual youth to gain. ~
FRANK MONROE BEVERLY
Freezing, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
a Carsn FOR CONGRATULATIONS.

An event OF more than passing interest in the
local business world is the celebration this week
by the firm Of Sydnor & Hundley OF their silver
anniversary. Starting twenty-five years ago IN a
very modest way in a small store on Broad street,
the business has grown steadily until today the
firm occupies the splendid store at Seventh and
Grace-advertised by the famous heart OF the
city" sign-safd 70 be the largest establishment
on the entire Atlantic coast devoted exclusively
TO the furniture business, This great business
Is a monument to the integrity of the men who
founded it-thedr watchword OF quality first"
and their square methods. as well as exceptional
business ability. To have rounded out quarter
Of century OF successful business existence is
cause for congratulate and these will be show
cred upon the firm this birthday occasion with
hearty good win.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
TRUTH LOVER.
while the Lamp Holds Out to Burn"

There is sweet hymn-'Take Time to Be
Holy" And 1t does take time No can
live truly serviceable life-and that should be
our highest aim--wibhout taking some time for
meditation and prayer and fellowship with God.
Many of us are in great danger of being "jostled
out of our spirituality. We scarcely take time
to drink. When Jesus saw His disciples were
hurried on one occasion. He said to them. Come
We yourselves apart into a desert place and rest
awhile"
My friend. what better place on earth to medi-
tate than In the church. What better place to
receive strength and help and inspiration for
your daily duties and responsibilities than In
Gods house, You need these things. The
church can supply your need,
GO TO CHURCH TOMORROWi--Fron page
box editorial in Richmond Journal.
Now what does the esteemed virginian think
Of that? Weary not In we'll doing Who knows
but that in course Of time the scales will fall
rom the eyes of the Bryan organs" too?-
sentinel. rl'banna-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
WHY RICHMOND WON THE BANK.

We believe 1t is waste Of valuable time to
eontsnne The discussion OF the selection by the
federal committee Of the regional reserve banka
ing cities on the floor Of congress. Neither the
members Of the committee. the members of con-
gross nor anybody else Will ever be able to ap-
pease the wrath Of Baltimore. Only the hand Of
time will heal the wound left by the disappoint-
meEt- Certainly II rs :, waste Of time for mem
berB OF congress or anybody else to enter into
either a defense Of Richmond or Of the committee
which selected this city. Richmond produces the
facts and figures TO eubstantiate its claims to
recognition financial center. To use slang
expression, 1T Is here with the goods" The
reasons which actqated the committees choice
have been pointed out repeatedly but It may be
q good idea 70 cite them again for the benefit Of
dsgruntled BaltiInoroans- The committee seIect-
ed Richmond becadse the national banks in the
territory expressed a preference for Richmond
over Baltimore and Washington; it was deemed
;m~iae 10 locate another reserve bank SO close
To Philadelphia, and furthermore IL was shown
by sworn statements to the comptroller Of the
currency tssat Richmond national banks we're
lending twice as much money In the district
eventaaily created as Baltimore aud Washing
ton co1ahlned.
The Baltimore papers are whooping up plans
far mass meeting to protsct against the sclec-
tipn OF Richmond. and press Baltimores claims
nnon The federal reserve board when II rs organ
ized. Thiz. too, is a waste Of time and printers
5nk There is not chance IN the world that the
board will upset the decisions Of the committee
there Is not tangible argument that could be
advanced fer any aueh action. In the meanwhile
AXE san Is displaying degree OF chiIdishness in
discussing the matter that is remarkable in a
paper Of its GALORE If Baltimore had been
awarded tho regional bank for the district, In
eiading New York State, the people Of this city
3oald have been delighted" IL say, Under the
circumstances we cannot find fault with the
Richmond people for the innocent pleasure tney
are getting out Of the award They have right
40 be hAppy just as the people OF Charlottesville
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

There is too much at stake. Our navy is an ex-
pensive proposition. II railroad is too wise
TO trust a locomotive and train OF cars to the
care OF a drinking engineer. It would seem the
height Of folly to trust fighting machine cost
Ing from fifteen to twenty millions Of dollars TO
the tender mercies of drinking captain-not 10
speak of the thousands OF lives at stake and the
interests OF the republic involved
Secretary Daniels has shown his good. hard
sense IN the issue of the order and every sound
moral and economic consideration sustains him
IN It
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

Washington newspapers seem little peeved
because r. F. Shah the new Chinese minister. Ia
SO thoroughly American.2ed. He dresses like
civilized people as do the members of his family;
his oldest is named after Lincoln, the other
after Bacon, and his daughter bears the common
place name of Daisy. All OF which is In strange
contrast to our old friend WI Ting Fang In his
gorgeous raiment- But, pshah! why should they
worry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12
PUTTING THE NAVY ON THE WATER
WAGON

Hush Don't laugh Do not even smile The
sensitive souls of our naval officers are suffering
deeply.
Their grog Ia 20 be taken away.
A grogiees navyi Oh. the shame OF It, the
humiliation Of it! Oh. the horror OF 1t and the
ruthleesness of 1T. To take away the grog of
our noble sea hghtersi
To put the officers on the same humiltattng
level Of the common men! Just think OF II.
inst out of the naval academy, to put them on
common level with the glnnere and deckhands
and all that rabble--it is terrible unthinkable,
inexphcahIe, nonstroua
Here is the twentieth century In Democratic
republic. with the revered Declaration OF In
after all these years of privilege and high dis
tinctIon. and to issue an order that puts the
officers Of the navy ON level with the men! 1t is
past finding out
Then. when navy visits other countriesl
When the French officer Is RECALLING himself with
his champagne. and the German with his beer
and the Russian with his cherished vodka, for
our naval officers to sit back like poor boy at
corn-huskfng. and drink only water--why 1t Is
the last of pea time and then some. And to
make n still worse. when the officers of those
valiant navtes come visiting our men and they
visitors) but Just water-or. horror or horrors,
grape Juice 1t is enough to cause the blush OF
shame TO rise from the foothills of the AL
leghanies and mount to the lofty brows of the
Rocky nountans-or words to that effect.
OF course. 1t might be argued that when
visitor come to pay call or accept the hospital
ity OF home he might strain a point and con-
form to the habits and customs of the home
where he visits. That is only common good
manners, And the representatives of other
uavies might be credited with the good sense TO
submit Besides It might be further suggested
that the purpose of the navy is to fight and not
yisit-to shoot balls and not pop champagne
disable ammunition Is very much more impress.
siye exhibit than case of beer or barrel of old
rye. II the exhibition OF our fighting strength.
now and then. is necessary to impress the other
fellow with our preparedness for war. those bare
guns, manned by sober officers and men. will be a
very much more formidable showing than great
floating fortress manned and commanded by a
force OF wine-bibhing officers and men.
There is another consideration that might be
taken into account while we are indulging in
hysteria over the order of the secretary OF the
navy The battleships each and every one. costs
tidy sum- running UP into many millions.
Probably couple of billions. more or less. would
mark the cost of those vessels and their equip
ment to the people Of the United States To put
all that money and all those billions OF property
into the Of few drinking, carousng officers
il big economic risk.
These are the days when no great corporation
trusts its interests to the hands OF drinking men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

Richmond Is welcome to do the growing and
cac1ling SO we continue to lay and hatch the
eggs.-Baltirnore Erening sam.
Anyhow the South ia ordering It's eggs and
nearly everything else 1t needs from the
Richmond market, and soon the banks Will be
getting their money here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-12

The Culpeper Exponent announces the arrival
of its thirty-thrd birthday. The Exponent is one
Of the best weeklies that comes to The FtrginGn's
exchange table-ably conducted, bright and
uewsy-and find a peculiar pleasure in ex
tending heartiest congratulations and best wishes
for many prosperous returns Of the day.