davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-12-02
BOOKER WASHINGTON'S
ADVICE To NEGROES
Prominent Negro Educator Gives
Negroes Timely Advice.
Tells His Friends That They Should
Lead Life of Usefulness, So
berness and Simplicity.

Professor Booker T. Washing
ton in an address at Birmingham,
Alabama, recently, gave some ex-
eellent advice to the people of his
race. He said:
Not a few have predicted that
on account of the recent election
many members of our race would
lose their heads, would become I'M
duly pompous, self-assertive and
generally offensive. With all the
earnestness that | can command |
want to urge our people in every
part of the country to disappoint
those who have made such predic-
tons by leading a life of increased
usefulness, sobernees and simplic-
lty, remembering that in the long
run it is to certain fundamental
ideas of growth in property, intel
llgence and high Christian charac-
ter, of the cultivation of friendly
relations with our neighbors of all
races that we must look for our
ultimate success.
The masses of our people are
to dwell for all time here in the
south and here it is that our des-
tiny must be worked out and we
can only succeed when we have
the confidence and cooperation of
those about us. E"
The advice is timely, and COM
ing from so high a source it ought
to make an impression upon the
more thoughtful members of the
colored race. It is greatly to Pro-
lesser Washington's credit that
he should take an early occas ion
to thus warn his people against
rash and foolish action. The race
issue having been brought into the
campaign by President Roosevelt,
some of the colored men might
thoughtlessly construe the election
as a triumph for the doctrine of
social equality. To do so would
not only be a great mistake, but
/ it would be a real injustice to the
colored man.
Professor Washington, without
saying anything to offend the feel
ings of his people, points out the
necessity of confidence and Coop
Grafton between the two races in
the south and confidence and CO.
operation are impossible if the
question of social equality is
raised.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-12-02
The SCHOOL To TURN
OUT PERFECT BRIDES
Tom Boy" Will be Tanned and
Made a Perfect Peach.
Domestic Friction and Family Jars
Will Disappear and Divorces
Become Unknown.

nestly desired but never seen, has
come at last.
We are to have a school that
guarantees to educate young wom-
en- to make such model wives that
all domestic friction and family
jars will be things of the past and
divorces be come unknown quanti-
ties. 1t is not to be COMPOUNDED
with the ordinary Ladies Semina
ry or Fashionable Boarding School
for Girls. The latter only aim to
give general culture and all-around
learning, but the new discovery,
according to an exchange, has no
other aim in life than to turn out
perfect brides. 1t is thought that
by catching them young" and
keeping EN- steadily until the nup-
tial age is reached, even the YER
lest shrew may be tanned, the most
incorrigible Tom Boy broken in
and the most hoydenish vixen that
ever climbed a tree or rode strad
die, may be taught to look with
cast-down eyes, fold her hands in
gentle submission and possess man
ners as meek as a mouse. The
very things that every man wants
in Ibis girl are to be taught
these sweet creatures from the age
of ten until the time when ordina-
rily, they are looking for a hired
man to run eff with. Every one
of the cardinal virtues is to be
drilled in, all the deadly sins to be
chiseled out, and in addition there
is to be a fascinating menu of ev-
eryday wearing qualities none the
less attractive because they are
humdrum and commonplace.
Space is lacking to enumerate
all the good things that are to be
made part and parcel of the per
feet peach" of this new School of
Design, but the average bachelor S
mouth will water and he can hard
ly restrain himself from demand
ing that one be sent G.. O. ID. rs
well as p. d. e. when he reads that
high up on the list of bridal re-
quirements is this neatly legend:
Feed Him Substantially" OF
course this is garnished with such
maxims as BE cheerful, !" "Prac-
tice repose, . Train the servants
well" and Spend money prudent
ly." But the main thing is feed
him substantially and the gent
us who featured that requirement
as headliner for the matrimonial
matriculants certainly understood
her business. And just listen at
this as another primary printing
for the perfect bride: Divide
your time between baby and hus-
band" Was ever anything love-
Her or so conductive to supreme
happiness in the home! In real
life, during the uncultivated and
semibarbarous ages that preceded
this blessed reform, the baby was
either the whole thing or hubby
had to hold him half the time to
secure a semblance of peace in the
household. But the graduated
wife will actually divide time be-
tween the prodigy and the progen-
itor.
The cheap newspaper wits will
be deprived of all their stupid
jokes about new wifey's sodden
biscuits" and 1.-The pies that moth
er used to make" when the new
hymenial graduates begin flooding
the market. Husbands will no
longer be stuffed with fearfully
and deliberately constructed dishes
that would puzzle a French maitre
de causine. The GIRL who has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-01
SWALLOW is THE MAN
Pennsylvania Prohibitionist Is the Choice of
the Party for the Presidential Nomi=
nation.

the destruction of the traffic is and
for years has been the most important
question in American politics.
I'VE denonnce the lack of states
manship exhibited by the leaders OF
the Democratic and Republican par
ties in their refusal to recognize the
paramount importance of this question
and the cowardice with which the lead
ers of these parties have courted the
favor of those whose selfish interests
are advanced by the continuation and
augmentation of the traffic until today
the influence of the liquor traffic prac-
tically dominates national, state and
local government throughout the ma
ton.
1--WE declare the truth, demonstrated
by the experience of half century,
that all methods of dealing with the
liquor traffic which recognize it's right
to exist, in any form, under any sys'
TEN of license or tax or regulation,
have proved powerless to remove its
evils and useless as checks upon its
growth, while the insignificant public
revenues which have accrued there
from have scared the public conscience
against recognition of its iniquity. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-01
RUSSIAN LOSSES HEAVY.
Some Details of the Engagement a
y g. FenQshui Pass. ~.

Some Details OF the Engagement at
\ ...s = = Fengshui Pass. -. r.
q London, July IA dispatch to the
japanese legation from Toxic gives a
few details of the operations at Feng-
shut pass. It says the Russians left
ninety dead on the main road, while
the number left elsewhere is not yet
estimable. Six Russian officers and
.eighty-two men were captured. The
total casualties Of the Japanese are
estimated at ITO. :''s5 .:s 'si~-2S
The report, which was sent by the
says the Japanese army, in, three col
ulnns, commenced operations June rs
for the occupation of Fengshui pass,
where the Russians had constructed
Notifications, with
forts, entertainments, wire entangle-
ments and abatis. The Russians stub
bornly resisted, but after a fierce en-:
gagement the Japanese succeeded in
surrounding the Russians and finally
captured the pass June ~.
N The Russian troops who defended
sFengshui pass consisted Of eleven bat
talions of infantry, seventeen squad
rons of cavalry and three batteries of
artillery. The enemy had spent three
months In fortifyings Fengshui pass.
The barracks and other buildings cap
tured by the Japanese had not been
destroyed, but before retreating the
Russians burned their warehouses at
Shantasu. The Russians retreated in
disorder toward Shimucheng. The
Japanese captured Lightweight prison.
ers. Is: B :. 81. =. 1 ,st:,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-01
REPUBLICANS; or MINNESOTA
CONVENTION TO SELECT STATE
:. TICKET SLOW IN GETTING 4.
ss1.s: DOWN 70 BUSINESS. .$:>

st. Paul, July Little progress
toward the selection of q state ticket
was made at the first two sessions Of
the Republican state convention. The
meeting was scheduled for 10 o'clock,
but 1t was more than an. hour later
when State Chairman Jameson called
the convention to order. Senator
Clapp, as temporary chairman, deliY.
cred q speech of an hours duration
and the convention then took a recess
to 2 o'clock in order, to give the war.
ring factions for the gubernatorial
nomination another chance to try to
get together on a plan for the selec.
ton of a committee on credentials: Ssa.5
The convention reassembled at e2::30
p. m, the factions in the meantime
having agreed on the makeup Of the
committee on credentials. This com.
mittee, consisting OF seven Dunn men
seven Collins men and Senator Ward
Of Alexandria, representing the Eddy
faction, was then named and the con
vention adjourned until 8 in the morn
ing. d: = VI &#E II .t} Ii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-01

indianapolis, July John G..
Wool1ey has announced that he is IN
receipt of telegram from General
Miles asking that his name be not pre-
sented to the convention for the presi-
Dental nomination. Mr.. Woolley said
he would not present General Miles
name, though he did not know what
others would do.
John G. Woolley and S. muel Bickie
say they believe. Silas Swallow of Har-
risburg, Pa, will be nominated for
president.
) When the convention was called to
order Oliver W. Stewart, national
chairman, opened the proceedings
with prayer. The report of the resolu-
tons committee was then submitted
and adopted. On the liquor question
the report says:
, "The widely prevailing system OF
the licensed and legalized sale of alec.
holic beverages is so. ruinous to in.
dividual interests, so inimical to pub.
lie welfare, so destructive to national
wealth and SO subversive to the rights
Of great masses of our citizenship. that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-01
TROOPS TO PRESERVE ORDER.
Three Companies Detailed for Duty at
Bonesteei, s. o..

3 Bonesteel, s. D., July 1.-The gov
eminent has ordered three companies
of regular troops to Bonesteel to as
sist the, local authorities in preserving
order during the rush incident to the
opening of the Rosebud reservation,
which will occur July S. a.
: The first serious incident in connec-
ton with the rush occurred during the
evening when kid" English, cook,
was fatally shot by Police Captain
Ault- English, it is said, became bois-
ferrous and the officer ordered him to
move on He refused and Ault shot
him., The officer was arrested and
!, taken to Fairfax for safekeeping.
. About 5000 persons are quartered in
tents and temporary buildings await.
ing an opportunity to register. Lo.
caters estimate that $4,000 persons
will be here during the registration
period.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-01
NO DAMAGE TO TIE FLEET
TO PORT ARTHUR HARBOR
UNINJuRED.

St. Petersburg. July IA Russian
torpedo boat has arrived at New
chwang from Port Arthur. Her CON-
mander denies that any Russian ships
were sunk or damaged in the fight o.
Port Arthur June %. He declares that
after clearing away the Japanese
mines the whole Russian fleet returned
safely to harbor.
Newchwang, July IA Russian
torpedo boat destroyer has arrived
here from Port Arthur and is berthed
alongside the gunboat Sivouche. The
rive bank was soon crowded with ex-
cited natives who were told by the
Russians that the Japanese fleet had
been completely destroyed.
The officers of the vessel tell sew
eral stories. One is that Admiral To
COS report of the fighting was exag-
gerated and that the Russians have
made two cruises in the gulf of Pechili
in five days. Another story is that the
Port Arthur feet has joined the Vladi-
vOStOk squadron.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press sent a messenger who speaks
Russian to the side of the destroyer.
but the Russian sailors would not talk,
except to say that they left Port Ar
thur Tuesday night.
Every inch of the boat was crowded
with men She had the appearance of
having been in a general engagement,
her bow gun having been shot away,
and it looked as if she had rescued
many men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-01
War I 4 WILL NJ Be CONTINUED TIN led {
BELLIGERENTs IN NO HuMoR TO
ENTERTAIN ovERTuREs ON
SUBJECT OF PEACE. .

Washington, July While the
5Odicials here are satisfied from their
private advices that the recent visit
sof King Edward to his nephew. EN-.
#peror William. was not brought about
nv 4 purpose TO initiate q movement
toward the rest ration of peace be-
tween Russia and Japan there is rea.
son To believe that some very careful
and discreet Inquiries as to the oppor.
tuneness Of some such oyertures at this
time have emanated from washington.
II may be stated that the result has
been TO disclose the fact that neither
Of the helligerent powers liz vet In q
humQr to sue for peace nor even TO en-
terrain oyertures from any third power
On that subject, ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-01
Il MUST TAKE OUT Lie ENsEs.
7 Expssss Companies Carrying liquor
,S5s ss3ifSS istfo North Dakota sas III


Fargo. N. D., July The Western
Express company, doing business
along the 500 road IN North Dakota,
must pay the United States govern
ment license for each station.
Some months ago the internal rev
enue officials made q demand on the
company for licenses, alleging that 1t
was doing q Wholesale and retail busi-
ness la North Dakota by selling in
sitialed packages OF beer and whisky
to any one who would pay the charges.
The company resisted the suit.
After the hearing had been on for
three days the jury was dismissed on
stipulation and the matter submitted
on argument to Judge Amidon. The
court ordered for the government IN
! the sum or 81, 900, the amount demand
Oh The case will be appealed,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-01

Il lk - 20
y. Petersburg, July mo word
has come from General Kuropatkir
later than June ~ and not u single
newspaper dispatch has been received
from the front during the last twenty.
four hours. This silence In the theater
Of war 10 regarded asi q sign of the
coming storm The Bourss Gazette
says: Il 3t $S5 Ia "a 3$
I'VE s are on the eve of ! battle which
may settle the fate Of Manchuria and
Korea, Both must become Russian
the former because Russian blood was
shed there. the latter because III Is es
sential to the safety aof our commune
cations between adivostok and Port
Arthur" s.ss5 ts.l3 h.$3G + :.
l& The Russky Invalid..the array organ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-01
SHELLS KOREAN TOWN.
Russian Vladivostock Squadron Appears.
Off Gensan and Attacks the Place--NoI
Great Damage Done.

patch. ryom TOXIC says the Japanese
consul at Gensan, Korea, reports as
follows: ~ =. = ~; n; :4& II
: EARLY in the morning six Russian
torpedo boats entered the port, fired
about 200 shots upon the settlement
sank a steamship and sailing vessel
then reioined their ships outside the
harbor and disappeared. Two Koreans
and two soldiers were slightly wound:
ed. The damage done to buildings is
Insignificant" -@ - : s3:sSS
Seoul, July lit is announced
from official sources that the Russian
Viadivostok squadron, consisting of
three cruisers and ten torpedo boats
and destro' ers, appeared on Gensan
during the day and threw 100 shells
into the Japanese settlement. ii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-01
81 FOUR FlREMEN WILL Gll...
Forty-three Overcome by Smoke an,
Gas In New d ork. III S.s.s..

Forty.three Overcome by Smoke and
Gas In New ork. Nj
~ New 81 FORK, July F'orty- three
nremen, four OF whom will die, were
overcome by smoke and gas at g
Are III the subcellar OF q fiye-story
brick building at $50 Broadway, ex,
tending through to q Mercer street;
Half d hundred employees were driven
from the building, and damage done
by fsre and wafer IL 1920 900. The
smoke was SO dense and so pungent
that the iremen8 could not work id it
only q few minutes at d time. and
many of those who brayed It lay on
the door sense less, unnotice for sew
/ eral minutes al q time. and one man
lay unnoticed an hour before being
dragged out Into the open The burst ~,
ing 81 gas main and the CONSEQUENT
} filing of the burning structure with
thousands Of cubic feet gof gas added
Ito the danger. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-01


Toxic, July 1.-The Russian Vladi-
'sostok squadron, accompanied by tor
pedo boats, appeared off Gensan, on
the east coast of Korea during the
day. Torpedo boats entered Gensan
harbor at $50 in the morning, shelled
the settlement and sunk small steam
er and a small schooner. The torpedo
boats left the harbor at 1920. A total
of 200 shells was fired into the settle
ment, but no serious damage resulted.
Later the Vladivostok squadron, con-
sisting of three cruisers, one torpedo
boat destroyer and nine torpedo boats,
was reported of Anpen (about fifteen
miles to the east of Gensan), proceed.
ing in a southeasterly direction. Its
destination is not known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-01
Sign OF THE COMING STORM
No Dispatches Have Been Received From
General Kuropatkin For Several Days
Past. n

ii the notable, significant exception to
the popular belief that a great battle
sis imminent. It gives no intimation
that It il General Kuropatkin's pur-
pose to fall back and try conclusions,
but sees in the developments of June
26 and ~ evidence that the Japanese
themselves do not contemplate a de.
4cisive engagement. The paper also
1 expresses the opinion that the massing
Of armies in the direction Of Haicheng
and Siuyen is for, the purpose of as
whole of the; Liaotung peninsula and
control Of the railroad for an advance
on Liaoyang at the end of the rainy
season, which, together with the siege
Of Port Arthur, it regards as the first
stage Of the Japanese campaign.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-01
FRENCH B l WARsHIP ARRIVES
HAYTl MUST MAKE PREPARATION
FOR ATTACK ON FOREIGN
MINISTER'S. ID. f..

Port au Prince, Hayti, July 1.-THE
French cruiser Jurien de la Graviere
arrived here during the day. ! % =
The incident Of the stoning of the
French and German ministers is here
asserted to have been closed by re.
newed formal apologies, which have
been accepted by the French and Ger.
man ministers. % -,
The captain of the French cruiser
and his staff paid a VISIT during the
day to President Nord. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-01
COBB NAMED FOR GOVERNOR.
Republicans of Maine Nominate State
Ticket,

Bangor, Me-, July 1.-William T.
Cobb of Rockland was nominated
for governor by the Republican state
convention on the first ballot. Mr..
Cobb having thirty-eight votes to
spare over four other aspirants for the
nomination.
Hearty receptions were accorded to
Senator Hale who presided, Congress
men Burleigh, Littlefeld and Powers,
who were among the delegates.
The platform adopted declares for
protection, the reciprocity of Blaine,
Arthur. Harrison, Mckinley and Ding
ley; indorses the administration of
President Roosevelt and pledges sup
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-01
CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE
CANNOT AGREE

credentials committee not being ready
to report the platform was presented
by chairman Laybourn. A resolution
was adopted limiting nominating
speeches to five minutes and seconding
speeches to three.
The resolutions were adopted by a
unanimous vote. Adam Bede then ad-
dressed the convention, the credentials
committee being still out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-01
Surrendered by Bondsman.

st. Louis, July Colonel Edward
Butler, who was on the bonds OF
Charles A. Gutke and Charles F. Kelly,
former members of the house Of dele
gates. and who were convicted of
bribery, has surrendered them and an
nounced that he will also withdraw
from the bonds of other former dele
gates already convicted or awaiting
trial on the charge of bribery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-01
BASEBALL SCORES.

National League.
At st. Louis. l; Chicago, 8.
At New York, 4; Boston, l.
At Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, s.
American League.
At Chicago. 6; St. Louis, Z.
American Association.
At Columbus, 6; Louisville, S.
At indianapolis, 6; Toledo, 0.
At Minneapolis. 8: Kansas City, 1.
At St. Paul, 5; Milwaukee, l.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-01
POISONED BY PAINT.
One Member of Family Dead and Fiv.
&Ea Others Seriously III.

Carlyle. ILL.,, July 1.-August Ty.
2berendt, aged twenty years, is dead
and his father, Henry Tyberendt, his
wife and three children are seriously
i'll, due to poisoning. Their house was
recently painted and quantity OF
paint accidentally dumped into the
water gutter of the roof and carried
into the cistern. The family used the
water for drinking purposes. An an.
5alysis revealed the existence OF white
lead. * B$s rsS. 'as,s.&$$ X ~ },.S-..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-01

l. St. Paul. July 1.-When the republi'
can state convention was called to
order at $3.50 the. credentials commit
tee was not ready to report after being
in session most all night. Several im
promptu speeches we're made and a re
cess taken to. two O'Clock this after
\ st. Paul, July THE afternoon see
sion was called to order at ZIG. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-01
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, June 30-Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $54O@6.55; poor to me-
dunn, s4.50@5.50; stockers and feed
ers, s2.50@435; cows, $1.50@4.50;
heifers, $2.aa@ 500; calves. $500
SIS. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $5.15
@5.30;, good to choice heavy. $5.25@
5.35; rough heavy, $5.o5@5.25; light.
,$5.10@5.25. Sheep-Good to choice
wethers, s425@4.9O; Western sheep,
$s.75@4.50; native lambs, $3.5o@7. 10
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-01
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, June S0.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $5.40@5.aO; common to
fair. $4.00m5.o0; good to choice cows
and heifers, $3.50 @4.5O; veals, $2.50@
4.50. Hogs-$4.S0@5.10. Sheep-Good
to choice yearling wethers. s4.750
500; good to choice lambs, $5.50@6.00.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-01
Duluth Wheat and Flax,

Duluth. June 3o.-Wheat-To arrive
NO. Northern, 92asc; No. 2 North
ern, 90asc. On track-No. Northern,
$3.50: No. Northern, s0%c; July,
$3.50; Sept, S17sc. Flax-On track,
to arrive and July, $1.09; Sept, ST.
10h; Oct, $1.1lk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-01

lis entire family was at his bedside.
When he died. 5s{
He had recently resi- ned as q mem
Der of the nat onal board of sol Hers
homes on account Of his failing health.
& successor having been app ointed at.
\ the last session of ongress. Ss5t: @SS$i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-01
HOLD UP A FREIGHT TRAIN.
Homesteaders Want to Be Carried to a
Place to File.

f1OIHSSISdVCTS w dTT0 10 DC Watt 1CQ 90 q
Place to File.
Valentine, Neb., July IA hun
dred and fifty homesteaders, whose
purpose it is to file on land under til :
Kinkaid law, which allows $40 acres
to each entryman, held up a Chicago
and Northwestern freight fifty miles
east of Valentine at night and demand
ed that they be carried to this city,
where they wished to make their fl
ings. The conductor was forced to
sidetrack his train and wait for a pas
senger train to carry the men to Valen-
tine. The rush for filing at this Office
was much greater than expected and
several days will be required to re-
ceive the filings.