davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-12


y North Dakota senators are better
placed on committees than nearly all
OF the other northwestern senator's.
Senator Hansbrough will retain his
place on the public lands committee,
and has also place on several other
important committees, where he can
be OF service to the state and the
northwest Senator Nice umber viii
also retain his place as chairman OF
the pension committee, one OF the most
important places In the upper house.
The wisdom Of getting good men In
the senate and keeping them is Illus.
trated in the desirable places held BY
the North Dakota members.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-12

Z Eighteen new lawyers were admit
ted to practice by the supreme court
at Fargo after an examination by the
state examining board Under the
present regulations in force for the
examination OF attorneys 1t is safe to
say that none are admitted but have
a good ground work Of knowledge in
the law and are fitted to take UP its
practice with credit to themselves and
their possible clients. Both in legal
and medical circles North Dakota oc.
cupies advanced ground and the aid.
mission of practitioners is hedged
about with precautions that are necesl
sary and make for the general unldft-
ing OF both professions in the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-12

diam sanitarium somewhere In the
southwest for the treatment Of tuber-
culosis, which has increased to an
alarming degree among indians, par
bicularly whore they have been taken
from their native prairies and placed
in schools.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-12

The Fargo Call Issues sixteen
page Sunday edition which speaks
well for the morning newspaper field
in Fargo and the liberal patronage
of Fargo advertisers, as well as for
the Call as an advertising medium.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-12

We unihesdtatinsiy rsco1nmeDd the
Moore Non-L taxable Fountain Pen.
It h the only fountadn pen on the
market that IAdies can carry III their
handbags and have no fear q 4 leak.
Let " chow them to you. Capital
Book Store
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-12

w. L. Darling, formerly chief en-
gineer of the Northern Pacific, and
more recently Of the Rock Island
road, has returned to the old pioneer
Northern Pacific line. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-12
ghf 8ismarek Tribn,1f,
~ N. Il. JEWELL
TIE DAILY TRIBUNE.

! AZ Alt<AAAS 1$ ANADOfSE<. Ma
Published every afternoon, except Sunday.
q Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at so cents per
nonth, or Sc per year. The daily sent to any
address in the United States or Canada, postage
prepaids IS per year; $3.50 for six months;
91.25 for three months. .g& s
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con
tsining summary of the news of the week
local and foreign-particular attention being
said to state news. Sent to any address, post
age paid, for $l-for one year; SO cents for sis
Ncnths; IS cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
aaper in the state-Weekly established June n
SS73; Daily established 1881. It has wide
ejaculation and is desirable advertising me
<ium. Being published at the capital of the
cate it makes feature of state news, Of Z
semi-of6cial character, and is therefore particu
Srly interesting to all who desire to- keep the
an of state affairs political, social and bust
cess. Il ~ 49,. is:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-12
STATE NEWS

IL
There is mot always q hot time
where Hon, Ole Axvig is. His home
heating plant froze UP the other day.
The Finley Beacon opines that Hon.
M. B. Cassell would be about the right
calibre for governor The LaMoure
county papers think the same Of Hon.
Chas. Shells and there you are.
Fuel must be scarce in Valley City
when a dealer has to borrow coal to
keep his office warm.
More difficulties arise In regard to
grain inspection at Superior, and it
looks as If the militia might have to
be called out so that the inspectors
can perform the duties imposed by
the law.
Steve Nye of Valley City came to
Fargo and attended a meeting of the
insurgents and there was fire in
his town before he got back That's
a warning to man not to wander OF
after strange gods.
The Tolley Topics man IS after q
reputation. He told last week of a
young farmer, whose horse broke the
shafts and ran away, leaving The man
and buggy on the prairie. The hammer
hodsted his lap robe for sail and
beat the runaway horse home.
The safe of the Langdon Courier-
Democrat was touched the other night
for $50 by thieves. Andy is to be
congratulated Con the FORMER posses
sion of such a large roll and com
miserated' with for It's loss.
Jourgen Olson, the man who was
shot by Erick and, Martin Madison
some time ago, secured a verdict
against them for $11,S5O at Minot-
The Mattisons are under petitenr
tiary sentence for shooting Olson, SO
their escapade has proved rather ex-
pensive. ..5s @.8.5s i7:7 =
The state poultry show in Fargo In
January promises to be better than
ever.
A Butte miner, full OF booze, got
off the train at Sentinel Butte and
tried to suicide by hanging IN AL. Mar.
tins. salt house, but was cut down
in time to save his life.
Fessenden News: There Is q report
current that the house OF Mrs.
Mathews near Sykeston, was destroy
ed by fire during dast weeks storm
She and her SON were alone and
saved but very little property. They
then started to neighbor,s house
but we're compelled to return to their;
barn on account OF the storm. When
entering the barn, Mrs Mathews was
kicked In the breast by 4 horse and is
said to be severely II not seriously, In.
jured. 555.
G. r. Mereddth, the Casselton drug.
gist, viii open wholesale drug house
in Fargo, January 1.
Fargo Call: Three Of the big grain
elevators OF the Amenda & sharon
and Co, located at Amenia with
about 2OO. 900 bushels Of grain, mostly
wheat. were destroyed by IRE. The
capacity Of the elevators was 25O, 900
bushels. All three were connected
and the flames spread from one to the
other. The fire was noticed yesterday
about noon and at 8 O'Clock the build
|fngs were mass OF ruins. It Ii Inn
possible to estimate the amount Of
grain saved, but probably onethtrd
was lost. The elevators were the
largest In the state. The loss is be-
tween $4,000 and 100000. The
buildings and grain were well insured.
The origin Of the fire II 4 mystery.
We unhesftatingIy recommend the
Moore Non-I ,eakaflo Tfn,,,fain pan
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-12

w. = -, q, Z. .,.,,,,. S..
resn.,,d,,nts
z.
~ 60 = Z. : iils sseliol = pro.ls'nt
= $500 Z q, Ja = ior uloney palu
49, paoeess' y sne aaalneln % tne
aa' ~ saAes aaese'u % naY s's'
en A iu'y a's's's'seu sessllls'. y "
.ne aS1eisAus ~ ulls eaaF ios s. Dur-
i sao ss'oi' .aAss We = as'sss'ssssp ul,-
- $500 = Waesa. ~ oWnea
= .ne pa.n'in salpu s..resu .S = ats ele-
80 = : 49, ~ saau so =. Z me ns
~ ieius'eu - psaS ssau eaAes :
'e, 0upoh .ne couuay aesthariy pro ,''-
u = uis.is.lil i.s vropst.y = ssaad
oounas' any aaYertised tne same TOT
sag - ss'sl oaAes saliep - was otlele'd
aof sac @ pay said taxes. Plaintiff
enefea'on ana 'Delore tne actuai SAFE
= saau -. proper.s pave ssad taxes I'M ~
uef p y =. s
Plaintiff alleges In Its complaint
that It was not the owner OF any wheat
SO assessed to 1t on April 1 1897. and
further alleges that the said wheat
was owned by the Barnun Grain com
pany at that time. The sole issue
raised by the defendants answer is
the ownership q said wheat on April
!, 1897, at which time property be-
~ yyxl
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-29
MUSIC TEACHER bR0D|h[
I hAU|[D MESSENGER BOZ

Little Joe Benton, boy of about
10 years who works as a deliverer
for the Palace store, was badly beate
by Frank Brodine, a piano teacher,
this morning on Monroe street. Little
Joe started out about 10 o'clock this
morning to make his North Side de-
livery and got the wrong number to
Brodine's rooms and, leaving his
bundle at store on Monroe street,
returned to the Palace store to find
the right number. When he went
back he met Brodine and his wife
waiting for him on the street.
Fred Graham. city salesman, told
the story as follows: II was driving
up the street and stopped at o. p.
Andersons grocery store when some
man started to slap at a young boy
of about 10 years. l thought it was
his boy till | saw he had a bundle
on his back. The boy started to
run up the steps of the Clinton house
and the man after him. l thought
the man was crazy and went to the
aid of the boy. The man was the
biggest brute l ever saw. I honestly
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-29

man. Review. the Washington Water
Power company and the Pacific
States Telephone company, is DEM
Onstrated by its violation of an ad-
vertising contract signed by Bust
ness Manager Young and Chairman
Alex Winston OF the democratic city
central committee
Chairman Winston entered into a
contract with the Spokesman Review
for 10 inches of advertising space
daily. This contract was signed and
approved
He then rendered statement eX-
posing the Lilienthal candidacy as IA
trick of the Spokesman-R Review, Acuif
party to take votes away from Floyd
Daggett, knowing fun well that Lii
ienthal could not be elected.
The statement was marked ZAP
proved in the advertising office, but
was caught by Nelson w. Durham
and mutilated after being put in
type.
Notwithstanding that the state
ment was n paid advertisement Dur
ham announced that the Spokesman
Review printed 1t as news and de-
clined to take pay for 1t.
Then the foxy Durham carefully
cut out what he thought would be
injurious to his fight for Acuff and
J.ilienthal. He cut out the names of
the tall tower organs and the charge
against them and carefully eliminat-
ed reference to the water meter
question. doctoring the statement to
suit his ends.
This Is the way the last of the
statement should read:
'"ro the voters Of the city we say
Be NOT DECEIVED! Mr.. Lilienthal
has no chance for election. He can
not poll IN excess of 500 or 800 votes
and vet, fattered by the persuasive
voices OF THE REVIEW AND
CHRONICLE and the republican
leaders. he has stated within the
past week that he expected more
votes than the combined Daggett and
Acuff votes. Let those persons who
believe that Mr.. Acuff would make
q better mayor than Mr.. Daggett
vote for him. but let those who be-
lieve in antimonopoly and anti
meters case their votes for Mr.. Dag
gett. THOSE wire VOTE FOR MIR
IILIENTHAL ARE MAKING or
THEMSELVES WATER METER
ADVOCATES (THD CHRONICLE
AND THE REVIEW KNOW THIS
TO BE TRUE, BUT, PURSUANT TC
THEIR SCHEME TO ELECT MIR
ACUFr. THEY ARE ENDEAVOR.
dNG TO STRIKE MIR. DAGGET1
OVER MR.. LJLIENTHAL'S SHOI'L-
DERS.) Every vote for Lilienthal is
vote for Acuff."
The mutilated copy Is In capitals
10 show what was cut out In viola
lon of the advertising contract.
The contract signed by the bust
hess manager of the Spokesman.
review and the approval of the
tatement as advertising copy nre
eprodaced herewith.
Thursday night another statement
yas sent In by Chairman Winston
nder the advertising contract.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-29
FAC SMILE OF REVIEW CONTRACT.

Using statement offered under the
contract for 10 inches of advertising
which the Spokesman-Review now
repudiates because 1t will not allow
its readers to see anything which
is not strictly in favor of Acuff and
Lilienthal.
Read this:
"This space is paid for at adver-
Using rates by the Democratic City
Central Committee.
"ATTENTION. WORKINGMEN.
Can a leopard change his spots?
The answer is no. No more can Mr..
Acuff in n day change the views
which he has held for years. Let
the laboring men of this city beware
of the campaign protestations and
promises Of William ii. Acuff. His
ideas are still the same. He has
never yet stated that he was in favor
of union labor. He has never yet
declared himself to be against the
scheme to install water meters. He
still has his views. but has them be-
hind him awaiting a favorable oppor-
tunity to put them into practical
operation. Upon the meter question
there are public declarations of his
in favor of meters, ana this he can
not deny He Is therefore forced
into the predicament of, first, swal-
lowing his views and sitting his con-
science for the sake of office holding.
Second, he is attempting to deceive
the voters and his promises are made
for the purpose OF getting into Of
flee ana not as an indication of what
he will do should he be elected, In
as should he entrusted with the may
or's office for two years. Who can
tell but that should some potent In
nuences effect n change In the minds
OF the business men who declared
against meters that when they
change Mr.. Acuff will change with
them. He has been and Is now known
as a constant and bitter foe of or
ganized labor. He has within the
past three months paid In his mill
bclov the union scale. In 1897 while
IA - council he declared his belief
that the then mayor was right In his
| effort to reduce the wages OF men
working for the city and that those
labor leaders who insisted upon a
retention Of the present scale were
wrong. He stated In the report OF
the finance committee that the argu-
ments OF the leaders did not affect
his views but did affect his vote
How dare he. in the face Of these
facts, st,ll claim to be friend OF
labor? How dare he ask for the suf-
frage of the workingmen? He Will
| get the vote OF every opponent OF
organized labor In the city of Spo-
kane. This liz admitted. and he Is
| entitled to their votes. VIII the la
boring men OF Spokane join with
| their enemies In effecting n result
which means the taking of n portion
of the bread ana butter out of the
mouths OF their families. DO they
or do they not feel that they owe Il
duty to their wives aud children to
provide them with every comfort
within their power. IL they love
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-29
Beware of Spokesman-R Re-
view Fakes tomorrow morn
ing.

believe he would have injured the
little fellow had it not been for my
interference. l am only sorry that
l did not give the man a good licking
myself. He Knocked the little fellow
down and was beating him unmerci-
fully when l arrived on the scene 1t
would be a pleasure to me to try and
prosecute the big brute"
II could not help being late" said
little Joe. The man at the Palace
store gave me the wrong number and
as quick as l could l took the pack
age to Mr.. Brodine's rooms. He was
going to hurt me ana would have
but for the interference of some man.
He beat me for a while and slapped
me and then knocked my head against
the brick wall"
Brodine pleaded guilty to the
charge of disorderly conduct this
afternoon before Judge Iinkle, but
the prosecution would not stand for
his work and asked that the case
be continued until Monday so that
all of the witnesses could be sum-
moned
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-29

CHICAGO. April %. - President
Roosevelt may be appealed Ia to end
the teamsters' strike. which now
threatens to assume proportions dam
gerous to the peace of the business
interests of Chicago. a resolution
asking the president to stop the
strike and force the employers TO
arbitrate the issues now being fought,
and thus avert the necessity of
bringing federal troops to Chicago.
will be introduced in a special meet
ing OF the Chicago Federation of
Labor tomorrow.
The petition to the president may
be presented to him upon his ex-
pected arrival in Chicago next week.
Business men not directly involved
In the strike will probably be asked
to Join In the appeal to the president.
IL this course is not decided upon,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-29

it is said the meeting tomorrow will
result in laying plans for a general
labor struggle which will involve all
the unions that can be drawn into
the strike.
Meanwhile both sides are prepar-
ing To continue the struggle today.
Manager Reed of the Employers
Teaming company has several hun
dred wagons ready to handle what
ever business is offered and make a
test of the efficacy of the federal In
junction issued yesterday to protect
the employers in their efforts to haul
goods through the streets.
No troops have been sent yet from
Fort Sheridan, although 400 regulars
are there ready for immediate serv-
ice. If troops are sent for they will
be used first to insure the prompt
handling of government money be-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-29

pudiated its signed contract and re-
fuses to carry out business obliga-
tion because the advertising matter
agreed to shows up Acuff and Lilien-
thai as well as the two papers which
are supporting them.
1T Is by this sort of work that
the people of Spokane can figure out
what rotten deal they are getting
in two papers which pose before
them as newspapers working for the
good of the city, when they are only
selttshly striving to elect one candi-
date-Acuff-in order that they may
reap the benefits themselves from
an administration dictated by the
corporations and the tall tower"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-29
MILL|ONA|RES PARTY
7 INJURED IN A WRECK

GREENVILLE, S. c., April 20
The special train bearing Robert c.
Ogden and party of prominent New
Workers was wrecked near here to-
day. w. w. Canning. a cook. was
caught in the wreck and burned to
death. Several of the party were in
jured. including Robert NJ. Ogden,
secretary to Robert c. Ogden; Pro-
fessor Henry Farnum, of Yale; Mrs.
]. c. Throp. daughter of Henry w.
Longfellow; DR.. St. Clair; T. c. KEEL
way, editor of the Brooklyn Eagle
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-29

! those who would induce you to vote
for Lilienthal. Always remember
vote for Acuff.
DEMOCRATIC CITY CENTRAL
COMMITTEE"
1.-THE Spokesman Review is afraid
to show its readers the kind of a
bunco game it has been playing on
them" said Chairman Winston to-
day. Il made IA contract with them
for 10 inches of advertising and the
first statement was mutilated and
everything rejecting on the crooked
deal between the paper and Acuff and
Lilienthal was cut out or modified.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-29
chicago Transfers may AppFA
TO ROOSEVELT TO SETTLE STRIKE

tween the railway depot and the sub
treasury.
Shutting of the Chicago coal sup
ply will be the policy of the strike
leaders, who believe this is the best
way to win the struggle Carefully
laid plans have been made 10 tie up
the delivery of coal all over the city.
Disturbances began early today.
lnor Mulcahy was attacked by col
ored nonunion teamster belonging to
the Employers leaning company and
severely cut. Mulcahy jeered the
nonunion men. His assailant was
chased by crowd of union sym
pathizers. but escaped.
CHICAGO, April 29.---Thc dry
good houses and express companies
delivered goods to all parts OF the
city and suburbs during FRIDAY nigh,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-29

free from interference on the mart
Of strikers and with little police pro-
lection. In the down town district
express wagons had heavy police
guards, but there was no attempt at
violence.
The packers today delivered an ul-
timatum to their transfers that they
must deliver goods to boyeotted
firms or be discharged. This prac-
tieally means the extension OF tho
strike to the stock yards. involving
s5oe additional Transfers.
1t was announced at noon that tho
federal officials had ordered two
wagons and an escort Of troops from
Fort Sheridan 20 haul bullion from
the railways to the sub-trcasury.
This is the first appearance Of troops
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-29

Then the paper falsely asserts it
declined to take pay for the state
ment as advertising. That's a lie.
Here's the contract.
THE SpokesmanRevi tried to
steal our thunder by having the
Chronicle publish the cry that "a
vote for Daggett was a vote for
Acuff' They did that in order to
pave the way for the cartoon the
next morning.
THE pokesman-Review has re-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-29

Bishop w. N. McNickar, of Rhode
Island.
The train was composed of 10 cars.
-FOUR or which were burned. Some
or the injured were pinned under the
wreckage. The train left Columbia
this morning for this city, where
the party was to be received by the
mayor.
Dead: Charles b. Coops, fagman;
J. Little. w. Cummings and ]. F.
Hayne. negroes employed on the din
ing car.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-29
Iter Making Uritten Agreement to DO So Tall Tolv-
err Organ Refuses to Publish an .Advertieing Mat
ter 4bout Candidacy of 4cuf and LAienthal-.-
Zatter's Position Exposed

welfare and prosperity, If they be-
lieve that an honest days labor is
worth more than $3.50, let them vote
for Daggett; but if, upon the con-
trary, they believe in surrendering
their rights, If they believe that the
producer and the wage Garner are
not entitled to the same fair treat
ment as are the consumer and the
capitalist, let them vote for Acuff.
Listen not to the gentle voices of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-29
TEXAS CITY
WIPED OUT

|, AUSTIN, Tex, April 29.--The town
of Bardo, county seat of Webb coun-
ty, on the Rio Grande Mexican Dor
der, was wiped out by cyclone last
night. The city is cut off from COM
munication. 1t is reported fully SO
are killed. A large hotel and cathe-
dral and other buildings were de-
stroyed. The town has $1,000 in
habitants.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-29
OIL AND RAILROAD
MN CONFERRED
(Scripps News Association

KANSAS CITY,, Mo, April 60
Representatives of the Kansas oil
producers and chief traffic officials
of the Santa Fe met here today for
a conference regarding the demand
of the producers for equitable freight
rates. The officials expected an an
swer to the charges that the Santa
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-29

Rather than print anything which
shows up the candidacy of it's cor
poration candidate. w. H. Acuff, and
its stool pigeon candidate, Henry l..
Lilienthal. the Spokesman-Revie
will violate it's signed contracts and
repudiate its commercial obliga-
tions.
The untrustworthiness Of the tall
tower organ, which is trying to fool
the people into voting for the man
who will be the tool of the Spokes-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-29
|MxH3~>s1~r

Fe is in collision with the Standard.
The producers demand a 10 cent rate
from Kansas to the gulf. If refused,
the receivership fight against the
Santa Fe will be pressed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-29
NEW AMBASSADOR
(Scripps News Association

WASHINGTON, April 29.--David
f. Thompson. now ambassador to
Brazil, will be transferred to Mexico
after Minister Conger. now on his
way home from Pekin, has served
there as ambassador for a month or
tuyn
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-29
TO PROTECT CANDIDATE ACUTE
REVIEW VIOLATES ITS CONTRACT
A GUILTY CONCIENCE

IN his speech at the court
house last night, W. II. Acuff,
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES corpor-
alton candidate, said:
"WrTHIN THE NEXT FEW
DAYS, IF THE DEMOCRATIC
COURAGE DOES NOT PETER
OUT, you WILL SEE POST
ED THROUGH THE PRINTS
OF THIS CITY, vOUCHED
CANDIDATES, THE CHA10E
FOR BY THE DEMOCRATIC
THAT YOUR CANDIDATE
FOR MAYOR (MEANING
AIMSELF) Is KEEPING A
WOMAN IN THIS TOWN"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-29

THIS THE SPOKESMAN-REVI
REFUSED TO PUBLISH.
The reason given was
WE WILL NOT PUBLISH ANY
THING WHICH is NOT FAVOR
ABLE TO MIR. ACUTE OR MIR. ILL
IENTHAL."
The tall tower organs are afraid
to publish the truth for fear their
readers will discover the crookedness
OF it's candidates.
Below Is given in full the adver-