davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-04

Table tumblerss for Tuesday only at
8 cents each, regular SC glass, at
Haunce's corner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-04
OCTOBER BUSINESS
CASH RECEIPTS AT THE BIS
MARCK LAND OFFICE FOR THE
MONTH OF OCTOBER BREAK
THE RECORDS. 1900

The business of the Bismarck land
office for the month Of October was a
record breaker, the cash receipts being
the heaviest in the history of the Office.
The following is a statement of the
business done:
Cash entries =. :. ..... 1912
Homestead entries. :. 5000. 200
Homestead proofs -. :. SO
Timber culture proofs. =. $500. =.
Reservoir declarations . 6
Homestead declarations 49,. 2
Total area appropriated tapproxi-
mate) $4,000 acres.
Cash receipts (about) $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-04

Editor Aplfn. formerly Of Lisbon, has
into the lumber business out in
washington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-04

ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WoRKMEN
Bismarck&SI1odge, No. 100. Meets the
first and third Tuesday evenings Of each
month ut their halIsin the Baker Block ut
g o'clock. MI, mckenzie, M. W.; C. q.
Y Murrell. Recorder. I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-04
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEoMEN

fraternat insurance organization. Meets
first and third Thursdays Of each month in
AR. hall. Frank D.. Mason F.; Harry
Lee,tGorrespondent Tribune office, 4# -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20

who deFotes all of her time to politics ii not make
good mother if there were no politics. 1t is IN
sit to the intelligence Of womaDkind 10 hint con
trary belief.
american born women should have the same privi-
leges Arnericanborn men and male foreigners who
come to this country. Whether thew exercise their
prerogatve not Is affair entirely their Ger
tany they should have the right to exercise it. for
they taxed they made equal IN other
respe IS, and they should be equal the world over in
this.
We are sorry to be so ungallant to differ from
Mrs. Corbin but see justice in taxation
without representation. We can see fairness IN
law that permits triAing tramp to vote a tax upon
Intelligent woman's property and that denies her
voice il fixing that tax Any good IS the equal
Of any alive, and the law should recognize that
equality IN other states as well IN Utah, Colorado,
Idaho and elsewhere.
The time IS coming when the women all over the
country viii have the right to vote that they
have to enter the fields of labor in competition with
All the pamphlets that tie Anti-sUrage Associa-
ton of Illinois promulgate VIII stem the tide.
Justice is justice, and it viii prevail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20
ssoOEFE aEy'sPAPzR ILLUSTRATION.

4 s AN EXAMPLE of the great advance IN news
n paper illustra1iOn Yesterday issue o. The Her
aid was worth studying. Only few years since
Int few newspapers In the United States had art de
d5awng what IS popularity known the zinc etch-
ing. The process grew In favor until nearly every
ne-vspape. WIN pretensious to greatness used 1t.
in time however, the defects of the line drawing
we're seen It was found TO be impossible, unless the
artist had a phenomenal facility for catching like
Iesses. draw satisfactory portraits from photo
graphs. Something better was demanded, something
that would give the newspaper readers more vivid
idea Of the portrayed the scene to which it was
desired to cali attention.
TIE half-tone solved the problem. Photography
has today become the twin sister OF newspaper Illus
tration. The system Of making half-tones so they
eYuC be printed ordinary newspaper required much
and patience IN the developing be- It has been
developed successfully Yesterdays Herald was a,
distinct type. Every day this paper uses half-tones
but those of yesterday required exceptionally fast
work
When news reached this Office yesterday morning
that the body Of james r. Hay had been found Fries
Brothers who have acquired a splendid reputation for
the excellence OF their Photographic work were called
into service A photographer dispatched to the
spot where the corpse found, with Instructions
talks number of pictures.
The plates were developed and the prints mace in
She afternoon Last night the prints went down the
mechanical branch of TIE Herald's art department,
where under the direction f expert the halfones
were made. The group Of 1--WE pictures, showing in
detail every pictorial feature Of the mystery, were
much commented on by Herald readers yesterday.
We are glad to say the work was all done in this
office by men who are employed exclusively by The
Herald. It costs money TO give people "a high-grade
pictorial service but nothing is good for readers
IF The Herald, and as Iona money viii procure the
hethey shall have the best 1t Is pleasant to add that
tie people showing q substantial appreciation of
vatwe modesty believe IS the most up-todate news
paper IN the ntcrmOuntalp country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20
AsTtsuFFRAelsrs AT WORK.


ME ANTI SUFFRAGE LEAGUE an illinois or
\ gauizalion Is sending out pamphlst by Mrs.
Caroline Fairfield Corbiu "The Position Of
Women Ia the Sociastic Utopia" Mrs. Corbn Is red
bot opponent Of the equal suffrage idea. She declares
that tbe doctrine first promulgated by the early or
carnations of socialists and that therefore, women who
today accept # IS right should consider the source
from which sprang and spurn their freedom.
Mrs. Corbn's position IS hardly tenable. We all
know that the most beautiful water lilies bloom in the
dallsest roofs We know lhe awlest diamond Is found
Ill sticky clay; many Of the worlds most beautiful
things come from sources that make shudder. Still
ue aesept The esuty aud forget its origin, Just
eyer toinvestieae the pagrPe Of the dollar that
comes 10 us in legitimate business.
The pamphlet writer is eloquent wOman's duty
So hr home to the joys OF motherhood and of making
brightness IN the family circle This is al very pretty.
Z unaoubtedly true the poet said that "a mother
S mother still the holiest thing alive" There Is no
more beautiful place in az the world than happy
aoae, be II coinage mansion. and the wife and
m'ther islfhe browning iesyel 81 It aL
But this is beside the question A good mother
fl le good msthar whether she votes not, good
Ni5e - make a Isppy home though she nay or
pag not have voice in political affairs The woman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20
HEPBuRH's REMARKAsLE ADMISSION.

20, Il PEOPLE WHO LOOK for frankness in
Che Republican party VIII lose their eyesight if
they keep on looking 5ut the debate on the Phil
IPpne tarid measure brought out beautiful sample
at least his most lAusual trait among REPUBLICAN
Statesmen was manifested by Congressman Hepburn Of
iowa tt Is true that Mr. Hepburn was goaded into it.
maddened IT by the darts thrust into his anat-
omy by the Democrats speakers
He SAID The Democratic party forced the adj
mnistrauon into position where it was compelled
against Its viii TO declare for the independence of
Cuba What admission this Is from one Of the
fore1ost leaders Of the Republican side of the
house. The inference which Is most logically dedueed
fro9. his statement Is that the Republican party was
nevsr sincere in - proclaimed desire to give ndepend-
eace To the Cabsns.
Il is logical e. assume that the party of gold and
glory intended 10 add Cuba TO the territorial posses
sios Of the United States Just the Spanish
had been driven fren IFS shores Well was it for the
honor Of the greatest of republics that handful
OF Democrats og the floor of congress not only saw
the right and dared do it. but dared force the
iority to do It, These are Hepburns own words The
independence of Cuba would have been attained
Notwithstanding cur solemn promises, if the Demo
Gratis hadnt stood ia the breach.
The hopeless debate the Philippine tariff bill
was not altogether IN VAIN when It could drive Re
publican leader 10 frank avowal. 1t as much
certainty that the bin would be passed as that the
night follows the day All the Democrats could hope
for let tho country know they were not sleeping
their arms. that they were awake and alert to
tttittcl- oatgefs Alteu DN It'N Republicans VINO
place honor above party. country above partsanship,
they fought gallautiy their losing fight.
Al imports from the Philippines must pay the
Dngley tariff rates Al vessels plying between the
United Stetes snd the archipelago pay the tom
Imposed on ships from foreign ports. These
briefly arc the provisions of the act except the clause
that fora.s the for it. That is that all duties
collected goods IRON the Philippines shall go into
tne Philippine treasury to be used for the benefit Of
the islands This specious plea does not make the oct
ans uoTe lawful bat it saves the consciences of some
timiG Republicans.
All honor 10 the Democratic minority that fought
rs af honor Ia Democrats everywhere who stand for
The principles Of national honor Of equal aud exac.
73siice TO ALL for which these men stood. There Is
o rason for the rank and file of the party be dis
e',Treged These may dark days to the fellows
y SLOWLY unwnding Before know it the old ele-
rtant at he end If it viii have hanged himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20
Palms. Palms. Palms!

Special for 10Th to 25th. Thousands
Of fine fresh cut American Beauty and
Tea Roses, Carnations. Gala Lilies
Smilax, etc. See them.
The popular Boston Fern, finest in
the country, at Huddart's greenhouses,
right in town, PA East Second South.
See them and get our special prices
for two weeks. Decorations, memorial
designs, rose carnations, violets, Gala
lilies hyacinths, smiiax, etc, etc.
Special for the holidays, holly wreaths
loose holly green festooning, mistletoe
at lowest prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20

entauon of Nellie Denver. and the
child's part, Cissie. was never in
younger or better hands than those of
little NanOn Everett. The Spider was
capitaHy rendered by Mr.. Daily. the
Gaspard of A Lions Heart" and the
principal character roles. those Of
JACQUES and COOmbe. were splendidly
done by Mr.. Verney and Mr.. Norris
respectively. The support all Though
is good.
THE Silver King" VIII run the re-
mainder of the week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20
AmaSCmCntS.


The performance Of PinerO's comedy
"The School Mistress by the UniveT-
sity Dramatic club at the Theatre last
night will rank as one of the foremost
/ achievements of that popular organ
ization In truth, it was the opinion
of a great many that the club OUtdid
itself in the presentation. While the
play itself is impossible to the point
OF being ridiculous-in which respect It
is not unlike other Pinero creations
the players last night certainly rem
deTed it as intelligently as possible.
Every line and situation reflected cred
it on the young people and their in
structor, Miss Maude May Babcock.
In the title role Miss Angelina Hol-
brook added another blossom to her
wreath, while Leroy Sanders, in the
opposite role, the gentleman bankrupt,
was a genuine surprise. His drawl
was particularly true to the character.
Miss Ted" Harker demonstrated un-
usual ability as the soubrettish school
girl, Peggy Hestlerigge, and if the
young woman viii permit the assertion,
she betrayed also striking fondness
for the stage, a thing which at times
cannot be suppressed. Miss Hatch as
Dinah was a favOrite and all the other
school girls gave sweet, unaffected
presentations. Credit is due Mr. Rank
ling, Mr.. Richards. Mr.. Trap and Mr..
Thomas, who made conscientious eff
forts to please, and succeeded pretty
well.
The audience was large downstairs
and enthusiastic from the start. Be
fore the curtain rose, the various
classes made things lively with their
yells. Nearly every student of the
university was present.
Manager Pyper's hair stood on end
during the last fifteen minutes of the
performance. After being informed
that the university building was burn
ing he refused admission to anybody.
fearing that it would be nOised about
the house before the last curtain and
cause a panic in the house. The stu
dents knew nothing of the fire, there
fore, until the play was over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20

Carl A. Haswin and his company
performed the favorite old melodrama.
1.-The Silver King" at the New Grand
last night before an audience that
barely filed the main part of the
house. but one which manifested its
approval of the performance by fire.
quent outbursts of enthusiasm. The
play is familiar to every theatre oer.
but it seems the public will never tire
Of following the sorrOWful Wilfred
Denver and the murderous career of
The Spider" Mr.. Haswin having
played the title role something like
$500 times-it is so stated-it is 20
wonder that he rendered it wen III In
respects last night His wife, IL
ces Haswin, gave a. careful, able pes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20

The sale Of seats for Whose Baby
Are You?" the farce which comes to
the Grand next week, begins this morn
iue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20

The manager of Christmas club" in Philadel-
phia has absconded with his collections. The plan was
worked by getting a number of people to bank with
the manager every month a small amount of money,
the whole to be refunded at Christmas IF this par
tieular chap IS caught It won't be Christmas club
that viii be used on him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20

Mexico's Pan-American congress doesn't seem to
be panning out anything worth while. The question
of retroactive arbitration has pretty near re-
ducing the congress to an absurdty thanks to the dis
Dutes between Chile and her sister republics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20

Thomas W. Lawson has paid S75,500 for three
dogs. Having failed TO bull the copper stock market
Lawson apparently trying his hand with the canine
He can't last it. though, for we know of three dogs
right here Ia Salt Lake whose owners would be willing
to sell them for less than $755O0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20

Mary Mannering begins her engage
ment Of two nights in Janice Mere
dith" at the salt Lake theatre to-
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20

One Of the pages in the Virginia senate has re-
signed because he couldn't afford to be seen in such
company for $50 a month" What Is the historic old
commonwealth coming to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20

Now that Cleveland's friends have taken from Hill
his 4 Democrat" glory, it win be proper for Hill
retaliate by swiping "innocuous desuetude" from
the Gray Gables sage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20

The people of Newark, n. J., viii have a merry
Christmas Twenty of their city officials were caught
IN a runaway and as consequence are incapable of
doing any harm for several weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20

There are almost as many anti-anarchst bills be-
fore congress as there are anarchists IF "too many
cooks spoil the broth" also "in multitude of coun-
sci there is safety"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20

1t is great pity that Marcon and his rival can't
have wireless fight their respective inventions
1t would save a lot of valuable space
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20

They say the raisin crop has been cornered. If
that's true well soon begin to look upon the boy who
put IN his thumb and pulled out a plum as a myth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20

The dory Dark Secret has been lost. The owner
made mistake in taking woman on board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20

There was considerable knocking, bat Knox vas
confirmed as attorney general Just the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20

Let Us rejoice! Congressman Sutherland says his
relations with Senator Kearns are of the pleasantest
Wonder what Senator Kearns has to say about It.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20

It is reported that Amos Rusie, the once great
pitcher is working IN Indianapolis ditch for $3.50
per day. Wonder if he throws the dirt out in curves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-20


He can't last at it. though for know of three dogs
right here il Salt Lake whose owners would be willing
to sell them for less than $75,5OO
Mexicos Pan-American congress doesn't seem to
be panning out anything worth while. The question
of retroactive arbitration has pretty near re-
ducing the congress to absurdity thanks to the dis
putes between Chile and her sister republics.
The people of Newark, n J., viii have merry
Christmas Twenty of their city officials were caught
In a runaway, and as consequence are incapable of
doing any harm for several weeks.
-.-O-----
One of the pages in the Virginia senate has re-
signed because he couldn't afford to be seen In such
company for $50 month What is the historic old
commonwealth coming to!
Now that Clevelands friends have taken from Hill
his 4 Democrat glory, it win be proper for Hill
to retaliate by swiping innocuous desuetude" from
the Gray Gables sage.
There are almost as many anti-anarchist bills be-
fore congress as there are anarchists. IF "oo many
cooks spoil the BROTH" also 'n multitude of coun-
sci there is safety"
It is reported that Amos Rusie, the once great
pitcher, is working in Indianapolis ditch for $3.50
per day Wonder if he throws the dirt in curves
Let us rejoicei Congressman Sutherland says his
relations with Senator Kearns are of the pleasantest
Wonder what Senator Kearns has to say about it.
They say the raisin crop has been cOrnered. If
that's true we'll soon begin to look upon the boy who
put in his thumb and pulled out plum as a myth.
-O--
It is great pity that Marconi and his rival can't
have wireless fight their respective inventions.
1t would save a lot of valuable space
The dory Dark Secret has been lost The owner
made mistake in taking woman on board
There considerable knocking, but Knox vas
confirmed as attorney general lust the same.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-07
THE ELECTION.

The result of Tuesdays election
vas 70 great surprise only in View
York City where Seth Low de-
feated Edward Shepherd Tam
many's candidate tor mayor By i
Iarge'majority.
In Ohio Nash defeated kIl
bourne tor governor and the Leg
islature is Republican
Kentucky did the right thing
and went Democratic by an in
creased majority.
Iowa went Republican as usual
also New Jersey and Pennsylva-
MA by small maloritIes.
The Democrats managed to
capture the Legislature in Mary
land, while the Republicans car
red the State.
In this State only two Offices
we're to be died and j. w. Pow
er IA. elected secretary of State
By a large majority.
There we're Gully two candidates
for State Treasurer and George
W. Carlisle was elected by about
5000 majority The vote through
out the State was very light.
The following is the vote of La
Fayette County:
For Secretary of State.
j. W. Power 49,.
A. Il George II.
H. ~ Quin SO.
q. o. Eekford "a.
Z II. Dial "a.
For State Treasurer.
G. w. Carlisle 2sS.
81. VI. Evans I29.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-07
CHEAPEST LABOR.

The cheapest labor in the Union
is to be found on the Southern
farm, where An ignorant. shiftless
negro scrapes over few acres OF
lad IN the spr. ng. and gathers
enough from the meaare harvest
from the poorly tiIIeG soil TO pay
his rent, and enough on bis sup
ply bill to induce some pessImis-
he merchant TO run him anoti-
er year. In few years the land
is worn into gullies and bitches
by the careless manner in which
II IS cultivated, aud the happy go
lucky tenant having rode bis long
suffering mule to death. seeks
other fields for devastation, and
other trusting merchants TO run
him. This IS a sample of cheap
labor IN agricultural lines, and
ruin and want follow in the wake
al sure as death and taxes.
In European countries, Land
thar has been IN cultivation for a
thousand years, produces more
beautifully than when first ei-ar-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-07

of its native growth This is
because skilled labor combiaed
with science, 10 used in the cult
Estion- If Mississippi soil could
have the benefit OF such labor our
state would become the garden
spot of the world The negro and
the mule, with their sIIp-shod,
dovr-at- he heels accompany
ments. must be replaced BY skill
and intelligence, if We would gain
the prestige 10 which our state is
Untitled BY her native, but unde-
velOped resources.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-11-07
"MOral science in the Pub
lie Schools"

/ wish to give my unqualified
endorsement of an article in the
last issue OF the EAGLE on the
above subject.
The author being an experIene-
ed teacher in the public schools.
doubtless she has observed the
necessity for such d branch OF
study being included IN the pub
lie school curriculum The end
OF all education should be the
equipping of the student for life.
The education OF brain alone will
not give one the best possible
preparation for good citizenship,
or for filing important places, or
tor the best and safest Ieads rship.
CnhaIlowed ambition, untem-
pered oy the softening influence
of correct moral ideas Is DANCE
rous both to She individual and
the state.
About the only training many
elildren get either inteIllgenfIy
or morally IL gotten from the
teacher. The teacher needs help
along this line and a suitable text
book on ethics would be greatly
helpful TO the teacher.
There are certain great mora!
principles that underiie all real
character that should be instiIIed
into the mind and interviewer in
to the character of the child life.
or there will be sad defects in the
moral ideas OF the men and vo-
men Of the next generation.
The present generation does
not recognize as high q moral
standard In business relations as
did our sires- PEOPLE are dis
trustful of each other Deceit and
fraud seem TO be on the increase.
The old adage. -aIl is fair il
war; seems to be too largely the
shI5ooleth of the present time il
ooth business and politics. We
need TO throw on the breaks. The
drlIt OF the times portends no
good, but much evil to our chill
fren and grand children There
. no better place, except the
home, to begin the erection of
Daixarks for the preservation Of
me principles iRcuIeated from
5Inai than in the public schools.
FMS study should be introduced
MO ne public schoois, though il
should De necessary. in order to
10 so. TO exclude from the schools
'ome other branch of study.
lie vas right who said -Thr