davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-22
OLE

St. Elmo Lodge. No. 4. Meets every
Wednesday evening at X. P. hall. Baker
Block. l. w. Healy, c. c. Frank G. Titus
X. Of r. and 6.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-22
ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN

Bismarck Lodge. No. 12O. Meets the
irst and third Tuesday evenings Of each
month at their hall In the Baker Block at
g o'clock. c.. Z. Murrell, M. W.; Bradley c
Marks, Recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-22
woMEN's RELIEF R

Meets second and fourth Fridays OF each
month Mt their hall at 2:3O o. m. Hattie
Shelton, president; Emma b. Falconer, secre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-22
BROTHERHOOD or AMERICAN YEo-
MEN.

A fraternal life and accident insurance or
1anization, meets the last Tuesday of each
Foreman, G. 4. Hess, correspondent. Ma,
chine shop. R.. l.. Best, NJ. A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-22
THE CITY
WEATHER.

Unsettled and partly cloudy tonight
and Sunday. Max. "a. min. SO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-22

Cronan Mas lnjured-A letter from
J. f. Cronan to friends at Fargo states
that he was quite seriously injured in
a bridge accident at Portland. Oregon.
He fell forty five feet from the Nor
rison street bridge, had his head badly
head, and was otherwise bruised and
injured so that he has remained in
bed for the last two or three weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-22

Deserter Stole a Wheel-Jamestown
Alert: Officers of Stutsman county and
the United States government are
looking for Neil Dashner. alias Frank
Myers. who fed from jamestown Sat
urday evening with q wheel belonging
to D. Baldwin. He deserted from the
army at Fort Lincoln July 2, and came
to jamestown. where he secured work
from G. S. Williams, as teamster. He
had q portion of his uniform On and
admitted to a number of persons that
he had deserted. He did not go
around much while here and traded
off his uniform. Saturday night he
rented a wheel from Mr.. Baldwin and
that was the last een of him. The
wheel was worth about $25.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-22

Takes the BIame-Dispatcher Wood
of Glendive takes the entire RESPONSE
bility for the recent wreck at New
Salem. and on hearing of the accident
Immediately rendered his resignation.
He failed to put out meeting orders
at New Salem, and it is said that the
sounding of the fire alarm for the hotel
Jordan at the time was the cause of
his making the terrible blunder. Mr..
Wood has a family and has resided
in Glendive for about a year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-22

Making Inspection Tour-Colonel
Charles R. Byrne, assistant surgeon
general, United States army, and chief
surgeon of the department of the Da-
kotas, has been directed to make a
tour of inspection, examining the hos
pitfalls and looking into the sanitary
conditions of the following posts: Fort
Smelling, Mimi, Fort Lincoln, N. D.,
Fort Keogh, Mont, Fort Yellowstone.
Wyo, Fort Yellowstone, Mont, Fort
Missoula, Mont, Fort Harrison. Mont.
and Fort Assiniboine, Mont. Col.
Byrne is in the city today making an
inspection in company with DR.. White,
the surgeon at the fort.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-22

High School Aid-State Supt. Stock
well has apportioned the High School
fund to the various high schools of the
state. This fund can only be used
for supplying reference books, appara-
tus. globes and maps for the use of
the Hing School. 1t is apportioned
early so that it may be used during
the coming school year. Boards must
keep it as a separate fund and account
for it to the State Superintendent and
not divert in any way from the pur-
pose for which it was apportioned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-22
!. o. O.. F

Capital City Lodge No. Meets ever,
Friday at MCGOWAN hall at 8 O'Clock p. m.
John Wray, N. g.; VIM. D. Gorsuch, Sec'y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-22

Barber trade quickly learned: Our free
catalogue tells how. Moler Barber College,
Minneapolis, MINI. Mocgregor and Anderson,
PROPS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-22
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN

WANTED-Girl for second work, good ages.
Mrs. Marshall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-22

WANTED-Woman to take full charge of a
So. OF per msnth. Enquire at Tribune
office.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05

is that it is enjoyed by its devotees and is to most Of
them harmless form Of amusement. Some persons
employ it as Alcibiades did his dog giving the world
their clothes to save their regulations.
But after ALL to the fellow whose own kith and
kin is not on exhibition, the horse show is pleasant
institution He can sco at it undemocratic and
Weigh against the occupants of the boxes if he WILL
but the fact remains that the horses are handsome
and the women fair and both are good to look at
It is gorgeous spectacle vanity doubt, but al
ways entertaining.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05

BOY in Alabama recently convicted of murder
sentenced to be hung. A few days before the
date set for his execution he escaped and reward
of $3.50 was offered for his capture message was
sent to the sheriff from the boys father telling where
the boy could be found. Was this man actuated by
stern of justice did he simply sell the life
of his son for $3.50? Either conclusion reflects little
credit upon the father.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05

WHY is it that many millions of people
throughout the world who seek the friendship of the
Lord on Sunday mornings seek the brothership of
the devil 81 days in the week?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05

published the Minnesota State
and edited and
objects be home to encourage
prisoners acquant
disseminate pathological
prejudice which has been
redempon The paper entirely
support time there
surplus expended the
interests of the prison library
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05
n 0 TICE E..

ALL PERSONS receiving copies of THE MIRROR who are
not regular lists will please consider such as
after reading, conclude that THE
MIRROR worthy patronage send name to this
Office trial subscription at rates published above
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05

In A newspaper interview, Senator Scott of West
Virginia is quoted as having expressed himself in
favor of advance in pay for the privates and
commissioned officers of the regular army. He very
truly says that it will be difficult to keep the army
up to the desired number while the men receive only
$l3 per month Senator Scott is right. The laborer
is worthy of his hire and young man must be a
pretty poor specimen if his services are not worth
more than $13 per month. The men upon whom the
country relies in it's hour of danger certainly are
titled to as high wages as farm hands,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05
BIZ.
FL. j. E

large aHalr6 nave COnt0nQo0 an
along that the radical change IN
methods of business bythis sudden
innovation, amazing absorption az
business enterprises by the trusts.
within the last two or three yearg
was like trying to force two hun
dred pounds of -four into a hun
dred pound sack, that there was a
bursting point.
While the fact has been demon
strated that consolidation of in
dustries IN certain lines with in
creased capital, tends to promote
economic production and market
ing, on the other hand such con-
solidation does not admit of the
close attention to details that is
possible in Individual enterprises.
However, it is barely possible that
ways and means may yetbe adopted
whereby the weak points will be
eliminated; but time only can de-
eide the ultimate fate of the trust
system.
Among the great enterprises
that have recently collapsed by
trying to bite off more than they
could chew are the Maryland Trust
Go. and the Union Trust Co. of
Baltimore and the Consolidated
Lake Superior Go. of Sault Ste.
Marie.
The Consolidated LakeSuperior
Go. was organized in 1897 with q
capital stock of more than one
hundred million dollars and for
some two or three years thereafter
it's securities we're eagerly bought
by investors and it paid large divi-
dends. The rise and fall of this
stupendous enterprise furnishes
one of the most extraordinary
stories of promotion, initiation and
disaster in the history of this coun-
try or Canada. The central figure,
the organizer, the guiding spirit,
executive president and manager
of this colossal bubble is MI.
Francis FL. Clergue, an Amer
lean of Bangor, Maine. Some
years ago Mr.. Clergue organized
in Bangor street railway company,
bank, trust company, a hotel
company, a steamboat line and a
few other things. Not content
with these few small achievements
he crossed the ocean to Persia and
there organized the Bank of Persia,
the Persian Electric Light Co, a
water works company and a rail-
way and construction company.
Then again he sought wider field
in America and after roaming
about this country awhile he de-
cided to interest capital, organize
a company to purchase Lake Supe-
rior and the Dominion of Canada.
He had the brain and imagination
to foresee mighty things. He had
the eloquence, the responsiveness
and the genius to convince the
greatest of men that black is WHITE
that the whole earth is stored with
riches awaiting the wave of his
magic wand to turn 1T into money.
There were no bounds to his am
bition and no limits to his daring.
ALI Canada thrilled with anticipa-
ton. They characterized him the
Wizard, 1.-THE "Morgan of Canada"
He had given them a rival to the
great billion dollar steel trust.
They had a man who possessed
the genius and force to put under
his thumb such men as Morgan,
Carnegie, Schwab and Fricke and
crush them. Now the dreams are
shattered. The Consolidated Lake
Superior is bankrupt, and it ia
said that Mr.. Clergue's assistant
recently bartered wagon for hay
and grain for his horses. Such
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05

Our attention has again been called to the fact
that several of last months periodicals have mystic
rously disappeared and that others were marked and
torn in most shameful manner. That we should
again weary our readers with such plant is depor
able When we before called attention to this fact
we presumed that the magazines had become torn in
the exchange box, and supposed nothing more would
be heard of the matter But it is said that magazines
are still being wantonally destroyed And why, may
we ask, should such thing occur? Just imagine, if
you can how childish thing it is for full-grown
man to wreak vengeance upon little thing like a
magazine. Surely the who adopts such means
to satisfy personal aront betrays the instincts
of an imbece or savage. It is high time for those
who are guilty of this perncious habit to show their
gratitude in different manner than heretofore
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05
ODDS AND ENDS.

i
A st. Louis liquor house adver-
tises rife free with three cases of
Royal whisky. Maybe they think
if the liquor fails to kill, it will at
least make man crazy enough to
do the rest with the gun.
A writer in one of the magazines
urges every family to provide itself
with at least one boy and one
school girl, but he fails to suggest
a plan whereby an equal division
of the sexes of children may be
obtained.
The editor of the Minneapolis
Telegram talks about us through
the columns of his paper. Here
is portion Of his latest utterance:
"We have already quoted from
The MIRROR numerous extracts
that 60 to show that while there
may be restraint of liberty exer-
cised over the various writer's,
there is certainly no holding down
their ability in the journalistic
field. In fact, we are coming more
and more to the opinion that The
MIRROR should be issued oftener
and given greater circulation. It
certainly is very potent factor in
making men-and what could be
better in that community or in the
state at larger"
The Mail and Breeze Of Topeka,
Kansas, has some kind things to
say Of David Nation who, a short
time ago passed from earth to
heaven, but it is worried lest
Carrie, who is a special protege of
the Lord, may some day ascend to
the mansions prepared for the
saints and proceed to make things
lively for poor Dave and make
him hunt for tall timber or Kan
sas cornstock. Unless Carrie
changes nightly there is going to
be something doing when she gets
up there, and poor Dave is liable
to feel that it might possibly have
been just as we'll if he had gone to
the other place. Even st. Peter
and some others of the select few
are likely to be compelled to go
away back and stand up.
Sarge Plunkett," who writes
for the Atlanta Constitution, has an
interesting article in recent issue
Of that paper on the subject of
east winds, and suggests that it is
time science had taken hold of the
question and endeavored to find a
remedy for the depression these
winds bring. Whether it be i'm.
aginary, superstition or reality
Sarge Plunkett and a great many
more people see in east winds such
cantankerous performances as the
dropping of stems, whitening of
leaves, etc., in all the vegetable
kingdom; cattle seem to draw them
selves up in knots behind some
place of shelter, eat less food and
give less milk: birds have ruff1ed
feathers and refuse to sing; high
strung horses drive dull against
them, and even the temper of the
whole human race is supposed to
be affected by them. Both Lincoln
and Garfield are said to have been
assassinated under the influence
of east winds.
3 3 =
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05

This is the time of the year when the newspapers
devote columns of space to horses and dresses The
horse show has become national institution In
augurated in New York and for some years exclusive
ly product of the metropolis, it has migrated to
every section of the country until today there is
hardly city of any pretensions in the United States
which does not boast some sort of an annual horse
show. The features that distinguish it from other
exhibitions in New York are it's characteristics in
the smaller cities it is great show of femininty with
some horses thrown in It is tournament of clothes
in which the guerdon is newspaper write-up. It
is the one grand and glorious opportunity of the
year for the fair dame who wishes to be ostentatous
without running the risk of being called vulgar It
is the one chance for every woman to frankly put
herself exhibition and to enjoy the gaze and ad-
miraon of friend and stranger without going through
the farce of appearing annoyed and Disconnected
In short, the horse show is the apogee of vanity
and snobbery and is about hopeessly vulgar a
social function can be imagined It Doesn't i'm
prove the breed of horses the breeding of young
women and about all that can be said in its favor
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05

The death of Mrs. Emma Booth Tucker in the
midst of her labors will be personal affection to
thousands of people in America. She was ever the
friend of all who in sorrow or Distress and to
those who sought her assistance she the persona
fcation of Charity. Pure and high minded herself
she still could sympathize with the weak and mis-
guided and understand the temptations that beset
them; and to her the publican and the sinner were
not denizens of different world. forsaken alike by
God and man, but were human beings and brothers
-unfortunates who could command the assistance
of the more best These the ones who will sim
cerey mourn her loss These are the ones she would
have mourn her. For to them she has made faith
in higher things not an abstraction but reality.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05

CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS has emphatically de-
clared against the municipal ownership of street rail
ways, saying that after devoting years of study to
the subject he is convinced that in such cities
as Glasgow it is zone colossal exhibition Of waste,
extravaganza and incompetence" Persons who have
studied municipal ownership Of railways in European
cities may disagree with what Mr.. Adams has said,
but as regards America he is Individually right.
Municipal ownership on extensive scale would be
fatal to good government here This country is ring
ridden enough as it is; the government is in the
hands of too few persons already; but when the time
that all the public utilities completely at
the disposal of the political BOSSES when the street
railways can be used to bolster up political ma
chine then will the tyranny of the boss be complete
Even if the initiative and referendum were in
effect the experiment would be dangerous, because
the average man in America can't be bothered with
public affairs and thinks his whole duty is done when
he turns out in dozen years or more to smash
a ring that has become unbearable. Perhaps years
hence higher ideal of citizenship will prevail and
the people will be willing to manage their bust
ness but until that millennium arrives the best plan
is to permit responsible corporations to operate such
public utilities street railways while the voters
concentrate their efforts on keeping the service up
and the graft down.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05

AS MUCH genuine courage and bravery exists to-
day as at any period of the worlds history. We
don't see as much of it perhaps we would have
had we lived in the romatic middle ages, but that is
because the modern brand is seldom spectacular To
fight bravely and manfully against hopeless odds and
to die for an idea is less common today than at
the time of the crusades but it is done with less
ostentation and the world is too busy to heed it.
Every war proves that heroism is drug the mar
ket. When men are required for dangerous service
the question confronting the commander not where
to find volunteers but how to choose from among all
who come forward
However, now and then some man appears who
to possess conspicuous courage and then COM
MERGE is impeded for few moments while the world
shows it's approval. Such man is DIR. D. l.. Rood,
the Des Moines, Iowa, physician who a fortnight
ago accidentally punctured his hand with the needle
of hypodermc syringe containing tetanus bacilli.
That he had inoculated himself with lockjaw seemed
certain, and in the prime of life while health and
strength coursed through his VEINS he found himself
facing death in one of its most horrible forms.
What did he do? Why, he merely made the
best of the situation; he took what precautions
at his command, got his affairs in order and then
prepared to study the disease when made it's ap-
pearsnce. In Short he cheerfully accepted the nev-
liable and faced whatever in store for him with
out whining. That tetanus failed to develop does
not detract from the courage of the man, he must
have mentally lived through the dread commissions q
hundred times during the period of uncertainty.
This is one of the incidents that prove what
stuff made of. It is not likely that DR.. Rood
is an exceptional man. altho his is out of the
ordinary He probably is like the average of
men you meet in the street. You can't tell how
strong you until the test comes but to the credit
of humankind be it said that most people face the
music in store for them bravely and smilingly and
that those who "squeap' every time things go wrong
are in the minority.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-11-05

The trust tide seems to have
turned and numerous things are
happening among many of the
great commercial and industrial
enterprises. Conspicuous leaders
have been quarreling among them
selves, values have declined, sew
eral of the great combinations
have collapsed, and all indications
point to the conclusion that the
tide of trust domination in the
United States is receding from the
high water mark. Many conserv-
alive men of broad experience and
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-21
gett aber go ssahreu

fdou purbe Mrs. @inslpm's SOD.
thing Sprup bon WiniDnen por
Miittern beim 8abnen Der 3inber
angemenbet. @irit Du i'm 51lafe
burb baS Sbreien eines &inoes ges
itDrt, oas i'm 8abnen lit unb npr
Sbmeraen peint? Wern 10, la11e
lDfort cine sylaibe pDn ,Mrs.
WinSlOms SDDtbing Syrup" bDlen.
Sem @ertb lit unbeaablbar. Sc
miro bem fleinen 2etbenben iDfort
2inoerung peribaffen. GerlaBt eu1
barauf, Wiitter, es iit fein 8meifel
oariiber. Sc BELT Diarrboe, regus
lirt ben Wagen uno bic Nieren, be-
leitist Binb &Dlit, erpeibt ben
@aumen, perbinbert gnt5iinbune
unb itdrft oas ganse Spften. nWrs.
WinslDms SDDtbine SDrup" fir 5abs
nenoe &inoer lit angenebm i'm @es
fdmad; oas &ecept fta,nttt pDn
einem Der beiten tueiblihen Nerste in
ben Ser. Staaten. gs lit bel allen
Drussiiten in Der gansen @elt su
baben. Breis Is Gents per sylalme.
&auft ni6tS anberes, als W9rs.
WinSlDpS So0thiuQ=Sp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-21
Mnferipit & 9lnferiptt,
bic neue Sarbenz unb Tapeten-Jirma,
1T iebt bereit @eihdfte gu tbun.
MD. 217 uno 219 Oftz9Duiton= Str.

Der fiirhterlibe Waiiermaneel,
ber MDnate lang Nuitralien beittls
geluht bat, bat auf ben @Dlbfefbern
BON 8auarat aud binberno auf bas,
firhlibe 2eben einaemirft. Die
MaHerpprr1tbe tparen 10 niebrig,
bob man iogar oas Irinfmaiier rlur
in gerineen Weneen erbalten fonnte
unb in Der erDBten 8aptiitenfirhe
bas @intauden Der gduflinee unter=
bleiben muBte. neil Die BebDroen
niht oas n6tbige @niier fir bas
tirblibe geremDnieQ bergeben ipon=
ten. llnb in Der &atbeorale nebenan
fonnte an brei GDnntagen bic Sreel
niht gelpielt perben. neil bic nit
Der Bertheilung bes Waiiers beauf=
tragten 9ommiiidre ben fir1liben
geb6roen fein Wafier fir bic Dampf=
n1aibine abgeben nollten, pelbe Die
Blaiebdlee in Nemeeung ieben. @ie,
Der Drabt meloet, iit ieitber in Bal=
larat 8egen gefallen. 70 oaB Die @utb
Der Baptiften uno &atbplifen nun
gliidlib poriiber lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-21
Nm 6aS Yublitunl.

Die nJreie Srelie" bat i1ber 400
etablirte 9leenturen i'm Gtaote, tpiro
an iiber 700 Gpitofficen nerianbt, uno
bat eine erDRe Gerbreitune in Der
Nabbar= GepubIit Merifo, i'm ssnoiaz
ner=9erritoriuln unb OflabD1na.
Sbr Girfulatiuns=@ebiet in 1eras
eritredt iib pon @alpeiton biz binaui
nab Denllon. ppn MaribaG i'm Often
Bis nab 81 Asaio IN. fernen @eiten;
es iblieBt ielbitperitanolid nit be-
iDnbers sablreihen 2eiern bas bi9t=
beiiebelte Mittel=9eraa unb ben Siio=
peiten elm.
3spei 6eiienbe linD beitdnbia, iabrs
elm, iabraus i'm Snterefie bes Blat=
tes nnterpees uno fiibren ben1lelbe1
i'm 8ereir nit unleren riibrieen 2p=
fal Ggenten fDrttpdbreno mere 2es
fer su.
Sn Inbetrabt oiefer 9batia1en iit
Die uSreie Breffe", mu es iid barum
banoelt, Die beutihe 8ep0lferung gu
erreiben, bas bette Mmseise Wses
blum in Staate 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-21
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue Of the FREE
PREssE FUER TExAs:' has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
IN the State of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State,i is mailed
to fully 700 post-ofices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts Of the
state.
Two travelling men and our
very active local agents are CON-
tinuously adding new SUBJ
scribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-21

aanat sima's Sc Sapana stsarrea.