davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-21
why she went.

Among the Mafnotes, descendants OF
the spartans, thieying is considered 8
very honorable employment. An Eng.
iish traveller, being entertained at the
house 3of one OF the mountaineers, took
some silver articles from packing
1 s he had with him to eat his dinner
with. AT the sight of such c~ostlinessl
an oldwoman began to cry, the Eng
Gshman having asked what affected
her SO much sssSs sss#s @
"Alas, my good SIR she replied, Il
weep because my son Is not here to rob
you OF those beautiful things!',
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-21
THE APPETITE OF A GOAT

Is envied by all poor dyspeptics
whose stomach and liver are out Of
order. ALI such should know that
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the won
derful stomach and liver remedy, gives
a splendid appetite, sound digestion
and a regular bodily habit that insures
perfect health and great energy. Only
70 cents at P. c. Remington's drug
store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-21
HARD Luck.

DashaWay-Miss Pinkerly told me
the other day that her doctor had put
her on q Ineager diet, and / thought It
would be Just the time 70 ask her out
to luncheon.
Cleverton-And did she accept
did shei Well. should say 30;
She Informed me fnat there was one
day ID the week that he allowed her fo3
eat anything she pleased Detroit
Free Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-21
quite FIT.

mfr. Upner," said the prosecuting at
torney, this is an action in which the
plaintiff seeks to recover damages for
alleged injuries received at the hands
of White Caps. Have you heard any
thing about the case?"
No,asir,' replied the talesman.
Well take him. your honor s'ss
MI. upner.'' asked the attorney for
the defense, do you know what q
.whitecap' Is RE
sYes, sir. It's q wave that's got
foam on top Fit
.Wen take him. your homo.
go Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-21
The Monon's Florida Special.

Magnificent Pullman limited through
to st. Augustine without change. Only
one night from Chicago. Sleepers, din
ing and observation cars. Leave .Chica
60 every Monday and Thursday noon.
Arrive st. Augustine $50 p. m. follow.
ing day. For rates, folders, etc, address
L. e. Sessions, Trav. Pass. Agent, 54l
Andrus bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-21
CouIdn,t Keep IT.

After hearing evidence In an assault
case between man and wife. IN which
the wife had had a deal OF proyoca-
tien, the magistrate, turning to the hus.
band, remarked: f$5
my good man, really cannot do
anything In this case
aBut she has cut q piece Of my ear
on, SIR
.tW Ell, e said the magistrate - viii
bind her over to keep the peace
.sYou can't" shouted the husband;
'.she,s thrown Il awayH Parsons
Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-21
Ii FIRST instance.

Wife-Do you mean to insinuate that
Four Judgment Ii superior to mine3
Enthusiastically not, my dear.
bur choice OF life partners proves q
An't-Chlcago News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-21

Pearson's, Junior Munsey and Smart
Set for March at Capital Book Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-21

For ladies' and misses shoes go to
Lucas Il O'Hara.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-21

Have you read Eben Holden? II not,
you should. On sale at Capital Book
Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-21

New and up-to-date line of ueckwear
just received at the Boston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-21

Cal! and see the new colors in gents
hosiery at the Boston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-21

What NE call .ttinne'' is hut d single
sun ray thrown across the infinite void!
of eternity, and .lifeY Is but 3 floating
flicker or mote that vanishes even as It
becornas Visible tharsauk
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-21

Have you read Eben Holden? III not,
you should. On sale at Capital Book
Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-21

Should you wish a new pair of shoes
you can see the finest assortment in the
northwest at the Boston. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-21

Talk with Edick about the
New York Life Goth Century
Policy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-21
No GeafIcrnnn.

Name said the girl ia the red shirt
waist and plaid skirt, faint he Just ..
princel r.
rats! replied her lady friend,
with dignity. Amy one kin see that he,
wears q cellyloid cellar, and them
trousers Is So ones'' Philadelphia
North American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-21
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN

WANTED-A good cook at BeardsIey house
at once. Wages $40. 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-21

ONE large front room for gentleman and wife
or Two gentlemen, with board. Mrs. j. A.
Rhodes, Fourth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-21

WANTED-Party to share car household
for one man. Enquire at Tribune ofics. fasS
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-15
BRYAN LECTURES HARPER.
Editor of Commoner Criticises Unt- versity President for His Atti-
 tude Toward Young Woman.

w. J. Bryan, in his Commoner, 1ec- lures President Harper, of the Uni versity of Chicago, for, as he says, humiliating prospective student, who asked Dr. Harper to meet her at the Chicago depot. MT. Bryan says:
 Evidently Dr. Harper regarded this request in the nature of lese ma jeste, for it appears that he gave this letter to the newspapers and these disseminations of facts and fiction have made a vast amount of noise concerning this simple request.
 ''It would seem that President Harper was greatly shocked because this prospective student asked so em- inent man to meet her at the depot and assist her in reaching the college.
 ''It would have been vastly to Dr. Harper's credit had he simply detailed one of the subordinates, with whom he is plentifully supplied, to comply with this girls request, or, if that was not possible, he might have so notified his correspondent"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-15
BIRDS GET NEW NAMES.
English Substituted for Foreign Titles of South Anerican
 Fcnthered Creatures.

Robert Ridgway, chief orFithologist of the Smithsonian institution, has about completed the unusual task of popularizing the literature of birds by inve nting plain and appropriate Eng fish names for some 5000 or more South and Central American varieties that have, of course, Spanish names, by which they are known in the country where they are common, and also names of Latin derivation by which they are known to science, but which are destitute of plain English names.
 Mir. Ridgway takes the view that English is now the dominant tongue, and that as language it is becoming more universal in it's application every day; so much in fact, that the demand for plain English terms in law, educa- tion, science, etc., has come to be felt on every hand. He realizes that out side of a small group of ornithologists few people know or care to learn the scientific names of birds of Greek or Latin deriva ton, difficult of pronun- ciation and impossible to remember, when plain English terms would serve the purpose quite as well, and in the book that he has prepared and which goes to press soon, he has supplied this want by employing English in place of scientific names for American birds.
 This is the first time in the history of science that such thing was ever attempted and the result will be watched with interest by both Amer ican and English scientists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-15
ORGANS DIspLAcE BAGpIpEs.
Gifts of Andrew Carnegie to Scotch Churches Threaten Popularity.
 of Ancient Instruments.

Home from Scotland, after spending the summer as the guest of Andrew Carnegie, at Skibo castle, Rev. Donald Sage Mackay, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Collegiate church, in an in terview told of the development of Mir. Carnegie's philanthropic plans, of his intention to return to the United States in November and of Mrs. Car negie's cooperation with her husband in dispensing the great Carnegie for tune. MT. Mackay said:
 "Mr. Carnegie is very busy man. His latest benefaction was to provide the churches of Scotland with organs. Thus far, his secretary told me, or ders have been given for $50 instru- ments, ranging in value from $1, 500 to $3,50o each, so that nearly $1,0oo,00o must have been expended in this way MT. Carnegie is fond of music and, al- though his muniicence threatens the popularity of the bagpipe, I believe the organs will do much to soften the austerity of the Scotch service
 "Mrs. Carnegie has entered heart and soul into her husbands plans. Mir. and Mrs. Carnegie and their daugh- ter Margaret will return to New York on the steamship St. Louis early in November. Their New York home will not be ready for occupancy by that time, but they have decided to come anyway, and there will be no change in their plans"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-15

Whats the matter with ex-Goyernor Waller of late years? Has the cor poration octopus taken such q hold or him that all the democracy he ever had has s1riveled up? He is reported as saying that he has had honors enough from the democratic party, and that it matters not whether demo- crats or republicans are sent to the constitutional convention so long as they are good men. The ex-governor has certainly had great change of heart if that is the way he thinks now. Some years ago when he strutted around the stage of Irving hall in this city, with his coat off and his sleeves rolled up, and talked democracy for hours at time he didn't think that way. And yet it is the same old democratic party. There should be whole lot of democrats in that conven- tion, and the ablest ones we have should be selected.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-15
OCTOBER AMERICAN BOY.

That best of all boys papers, the American Boy (Sprague Publishing Go, Detroit), presents a splendid array of good things for boys this month. It's leading editorials are entitled: aDon'r Be a Botch''; Parents, Look to Your Boys"; No Heart i'll It." Its stories are: "Hot Coffee" Little Piety," "How Charlie Won His Name," "The Transfiguration of Love" "Peet-ka- lop," ''The Switch at Mud Run.' Spe- cial articles: .sWorking My Way Around the World' (by boy corre- spondent now making a tour around the world). 'sThe Thomas Jefferson Monument,'' 7 How to Learn Draw
 ing" October in American History" 'Information for Boys" Uncle Sam's Sailing Pond" "Home Industries for Boys" Halloween Plans for Boys" and over 200 short articles and items. including "The Boys Library, Boys Exchange" "The Amateur Magician" 'How to Make a Rabbit Trap "A Tumbling Mat" "A "Tin Boat" ''A House Boat" "A Canvas Canoe" Money Making Boys,'' .'Boys and An imals,'' 'Boys as Stamp and Coin Col lectors," and as Photographers and Printers" sThe Agassiz Association" ssThe Order of the American Boy "The Shut-in Society,"" "The World Fair Boys.' "Building Project" and the "Tangler," each has it's place. lightweight illustrations, thirty-tWo pages; $1 year. Sprague Publishing Co, Detroit, Mic I F 7f '
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-15

President Roosevelt entered the
 White House, no doubt, with some very paiseworthy ideas as to what would be his course in the disposition of presidential patronage, and the ward heeler and the machine worker Roosevelt has been civil service con- missioner, and he had at least formu- lated ideals, ideals which had been well nigh shattered after his accept ance of the goyernorship of New York, at the hands of the machine, it is true, but ideals still and ideals which he be- lieved that, having become president, almost in spite of the machine, he could put in practice. He is rapidly being undeceived. Every day it is borne in upon him that he is neither a free man nor the servant of the people, but the servant of a mighty and con- publican machine" He was hardly seated in the presidential chair when Platt. the representative of all that ;s partisan and objectionable in republ!- can politics in MT Rooseyelt's own state, came to Washington and laid down the law, and after leaving him, made use of an expression which MT Roosevelt, the civil service commis- sioner. would have quickly repudiated. He said 'the president knows who de- serves recognition in New York;" and this of the Roosevelt who when he was commissioner had said that 'he who rewards political services with government patronage is worse than he who offers a bribe, because he is stealing from the whole people," Every day MT Roosevelt receives a long line of republican congressman and ma chine workers who demand "recogni- tion," in the shape of presidential pat ronage, as a reward for the political services of their constituents and henchmen. And the price of refusal is the forfeiture of a second term. Mr Roosevelt is a clean man and he has ideals, but he is fast learning that re- publican methods and ideals are in- compatible, that the republican party has gained the ascendancy. not by serving the people, but by hoodwink- ing them; that it wins it's victories, not by appeals to American intelligence, but by tempting cupidity through the operation of perfectly organized ma chine.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-15


 [who controls the policy of the New York Sun, the greatest enemy of labor in the United Etates.1
 business department of that institution and one year afterward became pro- lessor of Latin and Greek in the clas- sicaI department. He later was grad uated from the Law School of Cincin- nati and, in addition to his law prac- tice, is a valued contributor to several magazines-and newspapers.
 A striking coincidence in connection with the award of this prize to MT. Corcoran is the fact that he recently won prize given by New York news. paper for the best written appeal to Great Britain to stop the Transvaal war. Mir. Corcoran's article follows:
 THE S10O PRIZE ARTICLE.
 The course of the New York Sun in its causeless crusade against organized labor has been characterized by mor- al insensibility and business imbecilf- ty unprecedented inkAmerican journal ism. ssn
 Secretly and without the decency of d warning, maliciously and without the pretense of proyocation, the manage
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-15
HEARD IN PASSING

A failure of the fruit crop seems to jar the sugar trust stocks.
 The blow trust will soon be spread ing it's shares over the earth.
 Minister Wu has learned to dance the two-step without feeling woozy.
 Some of the Philippine Islanders are acting as scandalously as if they had not been pacified some time ago.
 We knew Senator Depew could not keep his resolution to be interviewed no more. He is soon to be married again.
 The end of the Pan-American expo sition is only about two and one-half weeks off. and the attendance promises to fall about three million short of the anticipated figures. The esti- mated total was 1O,0O0,0O0 and the attendance to date is considerably less than 100000. Nevertheless, it's q great show.-New Haven Palladium.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-15
varue of m Eanigrant.

Those who have contended that the United States is losing it's Anglo Saxon individuality on account of the influx of foreign immigrants will be surprised to learn that for the five months ended May 31, 1901, there ar rived on American soil 39,s23 persons from Great Britain, as against a grand total of all other nationalities of only 34,2s5. Of the frst-named number 19,695 were of English birth, 2,978 Scotch and 17,150 Irish. One American journal appraises each able bodied immigrant as worth about e2,o0o to the United States. This represents the surplus wealth he ere ates in an average life over what he receives in the way of wages.-Lon- don Mail.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-15

|
 [Winner of the $1oo prize in the Literary Contest l conducted by Typographical Union No. 6.1
 rapacious greed of The Sun and the class of capitalists represented by that newspaper.
 The contest closed Aug. 20, and more than POO of the articles submitted were found to have compiled with the condi- tions of the contest. These were sub- mitted to a committee of three judges, consisting of Messrs. John N. Bogart, labor editor of the New York Journal; i; Joseph R. Buchanan, editor labor de partment of the American Press Asso- ciation, and J. w. Sullivan, author of Direct Legislation ''The Initiative and Referendum" and other works on economic subjects.
 These gentlemen were selected as judges on account of their familiarity with labor matters in general as well as for their experience and discrimina- ton in literary matters.
 None of the judges knew the names of any of the competitors, and after careful consideration they unanimously decided to award the prize to No. 9, the writer of which proved to be the Hon. Michael T. Corcoran of New York city.
 Mir. Corcoran is native of Cincin- nati, but has been practicing law in New York city for the last two years. He is widely known and bears high reputation in Ohio. As member of the Ohio state senate MT. Corcoran helped to frame and pass the present charter of the city of Cincinnati. He is the author of Ohio's Free Employment Bureau System, practical and bene- ficial labor measure, and his name is associated with many of Ohio's wisest and most conservative laws.
 Mir. Corcoran was graduated from the College of St. Francis Xavier, Gin cinnati, at the age of nineteen and was immediately made professor in the
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-15
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1901.
That the ways of fmperialism are

That the ways of Imperialism are not laid ill easy lines is amusingiy demonstrated by a statement of Cap tain Allan D. Mclean, surgeon in the United States hospital at Muntilupa in the Philippines. He reports that tis TOO school teachers shipped to the Philippines are proving white ele- phant'; that they '.have raised more pow-wow and disturbance than the whole army did during the palmy days of the insurrection" that they cannot live on their pay, '.S75 per month, without commissary privileges, which have not been extended to them; that about 100 hundred have already mar ried and the remaining 600 are busying themselves right and left trying to get into the matrimonial band wagon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-15

IA monarchist masquerading patriotic Ameri-
 can, jointly responsible with Morgan for The
 Suns attitude.l
 Maine to California made proclamation of peace and good will. But The Sun, true to its record of trickery and de ceit, has ever since stubbornly refused to keep faith in any particular of it's pledges. Conquered after wanton at tack, spared on a plea for mercy, this unworthy foe turned at release to re- new a treacherous assault
 But Typographical Union No. 6 is se- cure in the justice of it's cause. Praise worthy in its purposes, commendable in it's charities, distinguished in it's membership ever since it's origin under organization has pursued in the pres ent unsoDght conflict a course consist ent with it's honorable antecedents. On the other hand, The Sun, at first in it's arrogance demanding the intervention of the courts and later in it's distress accepting tlse mediation of arbitrators, has repudiated the judgment of the first tribunal and betrayed the conf dence of the other. It's wantonness, in gratitude and fraud have not been en. tirely unexpected. Long ago 1t degen- erated into a mere destructionist, con stantly casting about for some reputa. tion to assassinate, some reformation to obstruct, some ideal to destroy. It has been traitor in politics, scoffer in religion and a cynic in everything humanitarian. Side by side with none of the metropolitan ,dailies in the build ing up of a public benefaction, 1t is all so alone in it's attempt to tear down an institution of private benevolence. En- titled neither to the confidence of reader nor the patronage of an adver- tiser, it has outlived it's usefulness and power and is hastening to an inglorious end, the victim of it's own venom.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-15

ment of that paper in August, 1899, prepared and forced upon it's corps of skilled and faithful employees an un- just quarrel for the deliberate destruc- ton of unionism among them. The competency and fidelity of employees could not atone for the spirit of manly independence which it also required, and therefore the petty tyrant in con- trol of The Sun, puffed up with the pride of little brief authority" re- solved upon the substitution of a non union force whom, dependent and dis organized, he might intimidate at pleasure and eventually crush down to scale of wages limited only by their absolute necessities. The possi- ble destitution of men cast aside after long years of service, the inevitable disturbance of an industry until then harmonious, were unimportant consid- erations in the estimation of an in dividual notorious for his greed of gain and love of oppression. The evident deterioration of the paper consequent upon the change, the general condem- nation of it's procedure by patrons and public, wrought an immediate havoc which foresnadowed ultimate ruin.
 In order to manacle the active oppo- sition of Typographical Union No. the manager of The Sun at once re- sorted to the intimidation of numerous arrests which never resulted in convic- tion and. the invocation of an injunc- tion which the courts refused to sus- tain
 Failing in force, he sought refuge in cunning.
 When the lions tail did prove too short,
 He did out with the fox's
 He acquiesced in the submission of the controversy to the arbitration of business mems committee, and to them the promise of The Sun was pledged that an immediate restoration to union conditions would follow public with drawal of the union ban. Sincerely and completely the union carried on the condition of the compact and from
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-15
BIG SKIS $IOO PRIZE ESSAY
The Hon. Michael T. Corcoran
 of New York the Winner.
The Attitude of the New York Sun Set Forth and It's
 Methods Exposed
J. Pierpont Morgan, w. Butler Dun. can and The Suns Manager the Most Bitter Foes of Labor In
 the United States.

Some months ago Typographical Un- ion No. of New York offered a reward of $10O for the best written article of 500 words denouncing the attitude of the New York Sun toward trades un- ions.
 The offer was widely advertised, and many responses were received, showing a general and lively interest in the present fight of the unions against the
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-15
FOR SALE.

No 20 Washington street, the rent Of which is S645.50 per year; $5,000 will take 1t. Look at the beautiful place on Pleasant street, also High street. A place with all Improvements; one real nice up-to-date place on Ward. Ridge wood; that place on Waterville street is one of the finest in the city; make me an offer. The place on BelIevIew avenue will be closed out for less than cost. Lots of houses and lots every where. Call at
 D. H. TIERNEY. Real Estate, Insurance and Bond Office
 1e7 BANK STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-15

J. Pierpont Morgan and w. Butler Duncan, Jr., whose portraits accompa- ny this article, with the manager of The Sun, control absolutely the policy of that paper. They embody all that is antagonistic to the spirit of our in- stitutions. They are monarchists, not Americans, and they use The Sun to further the oppression of labor and to throttle, so far as it is able, the work CTS of the United States.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-15
NOTICE

I have purchased the livery and boarding stables of F. 0. Morris and formerly owned by 0. H. Barnes, on Spring street. Prompt and first-class attention will be my motto, and public patronage is solicited
 H. B. LOUCKS.