davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-01
A. T. PATTERSON,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
First National Bank Block.
SECRET SOCIETIES
MASONIC.

BISMARCK LODGE; A. r. A. NJ, No. q
Meets first and third Mondays In each
month at Masonic hall. w. F. Cochrane, w.
M, Burt Finney, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-01
q. n n

@. n. Il. ~
.AMES B. MCPHERSON POST NO. q, DE-
partrnent ei North DAKOTA, Grand Army of
the Republic. Meets every second and
fourth Thursday in each month & G. a
Z r. hall, Bismarck, N. D. JOS. Hare, Post
Commander; E. s. Pierce, Ad;uiantssss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-01
AMERICAN YE0-

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEO-
A FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
Insurance Organization. Mgsts the second
and last Tuesdays Of each month IA the
Oddfellows' hall c. w. Jones, foreman:
John Belk. correspondent; ]. p. Jackson, u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-01

fANCKED COMMANDERY, KNIGHTS
Iemplar. No. !. Meets third Thursday il
". A; Dillon, E. c. Murdock Mckenzie,
Recorder. E 4ss5 WA @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-01
! NICHOLSON RRBEK4H NO. ~

MEETS THE FIRST AND THIRD SATUR.
days Of every month n Oddfdlowt hall.
At o'clock Jennie O'Connor. N. G.; Nellis
Evarts. Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-01
A. o. u. w

!. 1st and ID Tuesday at /. o. o. r. hall, G
O'Clock. John Mclaughlin, N. w; Bradley
c. Marks, Recorder. n, 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-01
RATHBONR SISTRRS.

LINCOLN TEMPLE NO. o, MEETS EVERY
second and fourth Thursday Of each month
! ct K p. hall, Baker block. Amanda Law.
renee, N. E. C.; Mary farmer. n. Of G. r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-01

FRAT, .RNAL ORDER or EAGLEs-Dls.
msIck Aerie No. e07 meets In their ha11y
Tuesday night n each week visitlng bred.
rem cordially inyited
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-01

ANCRED cONMANDPpv vrrcr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-01

BY COUNTIES FOR
CARE OF PATIENTS AT INSANE
HOSPITAL AND INSTITUTION
FOR FEEBLE MINDED.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
Store Closes az
$50 O'Clock

At s2.75-High- back Rockers; close
woven reed seat and back, broad arms.
At S3.25-Large- size Rockers; close
woven reed seat and back. broad arms.
At s3.50--Large-s size Rockers: close
woven reed seat and back; broad. heavy
arms.
Porch Chairs in comfortable sizes with
out rockers. at 90c. s1.75. s1.90, 1925 and 81.
Porch Settees, at S4 and $3.50.
Porch Chairs. in various finishes: some in
weathered oak some with tablet arms for
letter writing or holding magazines at 1925,
$3.50, s4.25, $3.50, s5.75, s6 and s6-75-
Similar Porch Rockers, at s2.25.' $3.50.
s575 and IS. Fourth floor.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

university town. the street cleaner is PAID Soo4
and the teacher only $500, and so it goes on
through list of forty-eight of the principal
cities of the United States.
This table allows fifty weeks of work a year
to the street laborer, while, of course, the
teacher is in actual service only thtrty-eight or
forty weeks But the teacher must live through
out the year on her earnings of the scnooi
term The street laborer's day is ten hours but
the necessary work out OF the classroom now
brings the averag ge working day of all city teach
ers up to ten hours.
If NAV be argued that the teacher has chance
for advances in her salary. But the average
yearly salary of all the women teachers in the
elementary schools Of the 467 leading cities in
the United States is only $500, less than street
cleaners receive in San Francisco and Seattle;
practically the same as street cleaners receive
in New-YorE-
DIFFERENCE IN PREPARATION.
There is a vast discrepancy also in the prep
aration required" says the report. THE wages
of laborers here given represent, it should be
remembered, the earnings of the commonest un-
trained labor while in scarcely any city Of i'm
portance can a man woman secure a position
as teacher without some previous experience or
special preparation. In many Of the important
Cities too, preliminary to this special preparA-
ton. a high school education is required.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

Tet Rrociar Nav Butler Alice Callaghan Char
otte P Bertha Clark kathfrns saFtba cremss Grace
sans Irene Vernon Finn. Mildred Fitzgerald
Doris Elsa Fleischman Minnie Frank Lille FRIED s
FIia Graf Juiiette Gertrude HannOch. Alma II
Hess. Ethel Mary Ingram. Maude Beatrice Isaaes
FIorence Istel Frances Jennings. Lillian kassei
isisie kaufman. Mary Agnes Kennedy Kathsr,ns srhS
Krancer Irene Peyrotte Leon Eta Levy. Josephine
Linck Jean Stirling Lindsay Bertha Links Nine Nine
T Manhein,er Jessie Marx, Elizabeth j. MeCaui
Nav isabel Mccarthy. Mabel Helen Meyer PhyiIis
MaTp,,erfte Never, Ruth Feldmau Nchael. tazei
Middleton. Amy ksthsrins Molsndsr Isabelle Belle, p
Merta FaeIis O'Keefs Catherine NJ Peters. Esther
ouackenbush. Alice Razan Alma Ess r EMILY say,.. y
Ana M " Schmittberger Mathilda N Schneioen-
bach Beatrice Schwabacher, Louise Block silver
49, IIsa Simonson Wanda Joanna Sondheinl,
Tnnstance it1 stern Lillian swatts. May Margarite
Trainor, Edna Dyer Tuomey and Edith Irene VIII
Jams
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

tions from well known men concerning Shakespeare
Sixteen little shepherdesSes wearing long white
gowns and daisy trimmed picture hats. and carry
ing crooks went through pretty dance, they
sang early Shakespearian airs Under the Green
wood Tree and "Hark! Hark! the Lark" were
Mr. Tifft presented the diplomas. and made short
address ir which he paid tribute Dr. Hunter,
testifying the appreciation of the labor of one
who has served faithfully
After a few words the graduates, DR. Hunter
announced the result of the entrance examinations
for the Normal College which taken by most
OF the class on June 5. Miss agnes NJ Duffy, the
valedietorian, received the highest mark OF any
candidate entrance in the city-97S points OF
q possible 1905. Miss Grace Burbank. another Of
the training department graduates, came second
with g7 points.
In addition TO those before mentioned. the grad
usting class includes Isabella Adam, Grace Minnie
BlumeDthal Ida Bohde, Gaypell Ashley Boylston.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
TEACHERS PAID LESS THAN STREET CLEANERS
Carroll ht Statistics for Educational 4soa@lo" Place ~ ONE"
Educators Beoc JJnahed LaboerSens Salaries about Double

gathered from three classified sources-from
cities Of more than 5000 inhabitants, from
cities and villages of 5000 inhabitants and
under and from rural districts.
The most interesting thing in the report is the
comparison between the earnings of teachers
and those in other occupations. A table is
given comparing the wages of teachers with
those Of municipal street 1aborers, employed and
paid by the same city. From this it is seen
that in only four cities in the country do the
lowest wages Of elementary school teachers
equal the lowest wages of street laborers in the
same city These four cities Chicago, Wash
ingtoD Columbus Ga. and Meridian, Miss In
the last two the teachers are white and the la
borers. are eolored- which probably explains the
discrepancy.
$40 FOR ELEMENTARY GRADE.
In New-York, including Brooklyn the mini
mum wa-e of the elementary teacher is $40
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
YOUNG GIRL GRADUATES.
Exercises of Training Department
of Normal College.

"Cirls, this is the best commencement that we
have ever had" confded DR.. Thomas Hunter
president of the Normal College, to the graduates of
the training department at their commencement
exercises yesterday morning At this the girls ap-
plauded enthusiastically they smiled ana
whispered one to another, ITS what he says every
year"
The doors of the large hall in the building, at
6sth-st and Lexington-ave, which is occupied by
the training department of the Normal College.
were thrown open shortly before 10 o'clock yester-
day morning and so great was the number of fond
parents and friends waiting outside that almost
Immediately every scat in the hall. except the seats
marked off by white ribbon for the graduates, was
taken and soon the window ledges and nearby
steps were filled.
To the strains of the 'Lohengrin' wedding march
the seventy-seven girl graduates walked slowly
two by two down the middle aisle, and, separating
in front of the platform. marched single hle 10
their seats Each girl dainty white frock
and carried large bouquet Of pink and Wm1e
sweetpeas on her left arm.
Henry N Tiff president of the Board of Educa-
ton and also chairman of the board of trustees OF
the Normal College, presided. The exercises were
opened by Gounods anthem. Pralse fe the
Father" sung by the school. which was foHoWeH
by a reading of Scripture by the Rev. George 5.
Webster. The Rev. Joseph Silverman offered the
It is the custom of Miss Isabelle Parsels princi-
pal of the training department to choose for each
graduating class some essayist poet or novelist,
and to have selections from his writings given at
the commencement exercises. This year shake
speare chosen, and there We're recitations irqo
Hamlet" Henry VIII and the French lesson
from Henry w Then there was dialogue, From
Webster, of the graduates. took the part or
GrandaIn Shakespeare, and little Marguerite Nc
part5nent was Hamnet. Ten girls gave little
medley from the plays and there were also quota
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

Women teachers Of the United States are not
paid as much as street cleaners. This in one
sentence condenses the information in the huge
report Of the committee on salaries, tenure and
pensions appointed by the National Educational
Association at its Boston meeting two years
ago. This report, IN the form of a bulky volume,
has been prepared for presentation TO the Ma
tional Educational Association at its meeting
If Asbury Park July to z, and is not yet
in general circulation. It contains quantity OF
matter which can hardly fail TO be Of intense
interest to the entire teaching body of the
United States. but more especially to all women
teachers.
Carroll D. Wright is chairman Of the commit
tee and Anna Tolman Smith, Of the National
Bureau of Education, is the secretary. Other
members are z. G. Cooley. Franklin H Gid
dings, r. Il. Halsey, Catherine Goggin. the
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

an average iron moulder. A high school position
requires college diploma.
ST WEEK FOR RURAL SCHOOLS.
In the rural schools teachers salaries sink to
q pittance Seven dollars week is the average
salary for all the teachers in the state
of Vermont including the cities, and wages for
teachers In typical ungraded schools are quoted
as low as S4 90 a week in Maine, Sc 30 week IN
Massachusetts, IS a week in Connecticut, SO
week in NewrYork State, Sc 90 in New-Jersey
and So a week in Pennsylvania. These figures
I'm some cases apply to men as well as women,
and the number of weeks school in the year
runs as low as twenty-eight. In the South the
school year runs down to ten weeks, and wages
are quoted as low as $40 a month for colored
teachers In the Far West wages rise to CORE
spond with the increased cost of living Cali
fornia seems to pay its country teachers better
than any other State. It's lowest salary reported
for a woman is $11 25 for thirty-two weeks
pchool and salaries rCn high as $500 year
for a woman in a rural school OF forty weeks
OF great interest to women Will be the COM
parison of the salaries Of men and women
teachers. In the 467 leading cities a per cent
of the teachers are women and only Z per cent
of the elementary teachers are men, But the
average salary of these men teachers IN the eIe-
mentary schools is 81 161 year, while the aver
age salary of the women elementary teachers
doing exactly the same work, is S6oO. Whle
the average for women high school teachers is
S9O3 q year, for men it is $1,3O3, though both
must have the preparation. The average
schools is S97O for men 81 ,542. The same differ
ence runs into special branches men and women
teachers Of music, drawing and so on receiving
| very different salaries.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
IOHN WANAMAkER
Formerly Ave- Ninth and Tenth

that there is only this one regular meeting az
which specialists together -
The programme includes all the latest develop-
ments in the progress OF domestic science as u Is
being made a feature OF the American national edu-
cation. both In the school and In the home Other
features OF interest will be reports from both
Yale and Harvard on the success of the expert
ments which these universities have been making
with the diet furnished at the students COM
DR.. c. +. Langworthy. of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. will tell what the gov
ernment is doing for domestic science teachers:
Miss Maria Parioa Will offer suggestions for home
and club study; DR.. Otto Folin, of the Mclean
Hospital for the Insane. and DR.. j. II. Kellogg.
q Battle Greek. Mich viii give me latest medical
view of diet In It's relation to disease.
The practical. everyday home problems will be
taken hold OF by dozen specialists. and there
Will Be the latest available summaries OF the work
In the schools. from the elementary grades 10 the
trade schools and the colleges.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

year. while the man who cleans the street and
iushes the sewer earns Sb3I. In intellectual
Boston the teachers wage is S552 and the street
laborers S603 In Philadelphia the teacher gets
$40 and the street cleaner $503. In San Franz
CISCO one of the most liberal of all cities in
school matters, the elementary teacher begins
at 5000 and the street cleaner at $50. In
Seattle the teacher gets $3.50 and the street
cleaner SG97 so. In Buffalo the teacher gets $400
and the street laborer $3.50. In Burlington, VT,
the street cleaner fares we'll in Buffalo
s450-but the teachers stipend is reduced to
s2l6. In Cincinnati the teacher receives $500
and the street cleaner S492 so In New-Havsn. 8
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
HOME ECONOMICS CONFERENCE.
Specialists to Discuss Domestic Problems at
Lake Placid

The Lake Placid Conference on Home Economics
will hold its seventh annual meeting at the Lake
Placid Club, in the Adirondacks. from June rs to
July / Since the organization Of this conference
the national association, which was then the au-
thortativs body. has yielded not only It's prestige
but its national existence TO the Lake Placid meet
Ing. The State association has alo disbaodsd -
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

president of the Chicago Teachers Association.
and William McAndr ~. principal Of the Girls
Technical High School, OF New-Yo-k Charles
u Verrill, a professional statistician, collected
the statistics under the direction of the com
rittee, and vast mass of information has been
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23
COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW-YORK, CLASS o5
Q4dora by

Quite as interesting is the comparison with the
wages in a skilled trade. that of iron moulding.
IAN occupation says the report. where wages
are medium rather than high, as skilled labor
goes"
The naughty Chicago schooma'am gets $50
year more than the street cleaner OF. her town.
hut she is entirely outclassed by the pluto
cratic iron rnoulder, who makes $500 year
against her $3.50 Comparison in these two
classes of wages in some OF the principal cities
runs as follows
New-York tribune., 1905-06-23

iuuSu W IhNh PoPASNJ
At 90c-Nurses' Rockers, small size'
woven reed seat. spindle back
At s110-Sewing Rockers, small size'
woven reed seat. fiat slat back
At s175-Nurses Rockers. small slze'
close-woven reed seat and oack
At s1sO-High- back Rockers; reed seat
slat back, broad arms.
At s2-Medium- size Rockers; woven reed
seat, broad arms, heavy slat back.
At s2-High- Rockers close-WoVen
reed seat, broad arms, slat back.
At s250-Medium size Rockers; close
woven reed seat and back; broad arms
At s250-High- back Rockers; close
woven reed seat and back, broad arms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-15

mass OF comment about him. during
his trial, and since his death. SO In
fairness aud independent OF any Of the
faetional influences viii speak OF
these,
They form part Of the great lesson
which "a now being borne in upon our
whole people by tho general upheav'
al in the civil and corporate services
Of our country and IL is TO be hoped
that the people will learn 10 exact
from individuals and corporations per
forming public services the same strict
legality, il not honesty, that the gov
ernment Is compelling now from lie
officials and employees, The writer's
first acquaintance with the career OF
Senator Mitchell was during his sen
atorial term Of ls9l97, during which
ne was undoubtedly the fully aeeEed'
ited exponent Of his party and his
state. IL was during this period that
the state went through the thrOes Of
the gold silver hght During the cam
paigns Of 1894 and 90, the democrats
Of the state, were nearly all FOR free
silver, tho PoPulist all, and a majority
OF the republicans
Yet through the two campaigns Of
the most terrible bombardment, the min
GRITTY wing Of a minority party, as the
Republican was al that time, succeeded
in controlling the legislature Of the
state and finally in regaining its full
administrative control The way this
was done, IL would be hard for any
man, even he in the inner political
circles which accomplished the feat 10
say. Enough that certain powerful,
shrewd and diplomatic factions plunged
into the fight without reserve against
an enthusiastic but lily informed ma
joFity and wen. During this time
Senator Aitehen's power was at its
zenith. He, caught in the maglstromi
aud between an evident popular ma
jority for free silver at home and the
only probable chance OF its failing IN
the national election, ,wavered and hnai
" determined to depend on his diplo-
matte adherence to the people and biz
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-15

hollow and treacherous friends desert.
ed him or turned to strike, that he
could quietly, in the field Of his labors
trials and sufferings in the community
which he doubtless still loved, fold his
mantle about him, lie down and die
Of his wound without complaint. Let
those who are no better than he and
those to whom he has at some time
rendered a service as a recompense ap'
pear at his grave, and Oregon will not
then fall. to pay him a fitting tribute
nor his funeral lack for mourners.
A CITIZEN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-15

power 70 lead them again safely into
the fold OF his party, whether that
should be as free silver or gold
party. Here was the critical character.
istie Of the man. The cause as well
OF some Of his successes as OF his ulti-
mate failures While not a demagogue,
FOR ne sought 20 convince himself as
well as his people, he played tho part
Of a willy politician instead Of taking
sides which probably he was not in
this case in conviction able TO do. This
attitude gave a weapon 10 his personal
rivals and Of course weakened him In
tho estimation Of the waFring forces
pitted against each other. The gold
fanatics had no confidence in him and
after using him in the campaign Of
1896 las they also did President Ne
Kinley) marked him for destruction.
The ultra free silver people were Of
course ehagrined and disappointed at
what they considered his detection,
and in revenge combined with all the
opposition 70 him under the banner Of
10. Simon in 1897 and defeated him
Of reelection. He missed his reckon
ing-but how narrowly When was
there such another unfortuitous eombi-
nation OF circumstances against a man
The aeeretion OF years Of personal ri
valries, and political disappOintments
superimposed upon a most unfavOrable
aud delicate political situation, were
marshalled under the direction of 90
shrewd and determined a leader as
10. Simon, most ably assisted by w
8. U'Ren. Senator Mitehel's 3 hopes Of
election by this legislature were most
amply justified. He was far and away
the caucus nOminee Of his party. His
party owed his as much, Tor It was he
more than all others combined, who
saved Oregon to the Republican Gauss
in the MoKinley-Bryan eNmPaign Oi
1896 BY ever 80 narrow margin. He
and a little cOteFie OF Bourbon Demo
Gratis, disguised as FREQ silver men
nominating a democratic free silvel
ticket and voting the FspublieaA ticket
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-15
WINTER RATES no YAeUmA BAY

orSEOn's orONtoa Recreation and
Health RoSort ~ che Newport
Beaches.
AZ = winter health and rcsreatlos
resort Newport is ths one par eroel
lsnee. Recognizing ,his and wishing
10 give tho people an opportunity %
breathe the fresh, pure oEons OF tAs
ocean, the southern Paeihs and Cor.
wallis and Eastern railroads win 70
sumo the sale Of tickets through 70
Yaquina bay Saturday, October 81,
and viii soll sams throughout tho win.
ter and spring on every
Wednesday aud Saturday.
The rates win bs the same As dur
Ing the summer and win DO good ioI
return 80 days from date Of sale.
Dr. mnthom's Sanitary Sea Baths
will Be in operation during the satif,
winter, and treatments will b givsa
daily. Hot and cold salt water baths
cen bs taken every day In the saHi
tarium, and for anyone desiring rest
recreation Nn6 health, no place on ths
Paeihs Northwest can be found equal
20 YaquinA bay.
other Health Resorts Closed.
During the winter nearly all other
health resorts arc closed or difficult
TO reach, and none Of them have the
advantages Of Newport and vicinity -
regards climate, points Of Interest
recreation and amusoment For paTii,s
desiring 90 enjoy fishing, hunting, q
seeing the ocean in sunshine and storn
tAis famous RESORT is unsquAlsd. Ths
surroundings are idoul-bsautifui seen
cry, climate mild, heAlthful and ia-
visOrstiAg.
Cottage ana Rent ohsap.
Neat clean cottages. either furnished
or partly %, can DO =Sntsd in the i'm
mediate nsigAbOrhOOd Of the sanitary
baths al about IS Psr nOhth. Plenig
OF tTssA nilk, vegetables, honsy, fruit
and All household nssssuitiss can be Ob-
taiAsd Al the lOWeSt possible cost,
while AL kinds Sf fsA aod ths famous
rock oystsrs go Be had In Abundanes
Ter Ne trouble Of securing then.
People troabisd With tAs lSs Of sP-
Petata AuSS1Hia, rASumAtisn o. run
doWn frOn any oausA win AAd New
port an idO1l PlAsS to regain thsir
ASNltA AAd VisOF, % fOE rsst and Plsas-
ura.
Pun information ~ - ratSs, check
ing of bAsgass, ste., can b obtained
fROl any a p. ~ @. \. agent, or from
A. Ia oEaia general passenger agent
s. p. Co, Psrti~-as Sf J. C. Msyo,
general passenger agent @. 4 E. Al
bany, Oregon.
Rates from Salem to Yaquina, t4.5o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-12-15

Of a nervous or functional break down.
NutilrC has provided remedies most
abundantly for all such conditions In our
native medicinal plants. With the use
OF chemically pure glycerine, Of proper
strength and at n proper sustained temp
eraturo. DR. Pierce extracts from Golden
Seal root. Queens root. Stone root, Black
Cherryhark. Bloodroot and Mandrake
root. medicinal principles which, when
combined ln Just The right proportions,
constitute his widely famed Golden Med.
icrt DiscDrcrWs "a restores the tone OF
the stomach. the activity Of the liver
and the stpadinUss pf the nerves, pouring
vitality into the blood till the once sick
and dobllltatod one u 80 renewed IN
health strength and power that he can
resume his work. whatever IL u, With
vigur aud elasticity.
AN medical authorities. Of whatever
school. agree that Hydraatls. or Golden
seal = one of thp essential roots IN tho
makeup OF Dr. piprco'a Golden Medical
Discovcry=is of very great value ~ n
pure tonic, and aa an Observation-Disclosures
IN chronic affections uf tho stomach, In
toatlnos aud bladder.
Not only The Original hut tho
NlNstSs beet little Liver Pills, trat put
NSN~Ns up ever 40 years ago, hy old
nF ~ v. Pierce, have been
much iniitatcd hui never equHicd, a. thou
sands attest They're purely vegetable,
being made up ~ concentrated and refined
medicinal PRINCIPLES extracted frum the
routa OF American plhnta DO not gripo
ono OF two tpr stomach corrective thrce or
four FOR ealhartic