davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-23

heats by the Wild West show and
Cash Carnival company.
7:30-Wild West show
S:00-Concert by the Luther Con-
cert band and chorus in the amphi-
theatre.
9:00-Dancing in the pavilion.
11:00-Gates to the fair, closed.
Saturday, July 2s-Moorhead Day.
S:00-Gates of the fair open.
s:oo-Every body in asoo-head goes
to the fair.
e:30-Reception of Moorhead people
at the fair grounds.
10:O0-Wild West show.
! 1O:O0-Base ball game-Hancock
VS.. Fargo.
1:o0-Round-up drive 1.-THE last
chance"
1:30-Races: minute trot or pace
for horses raised and by sires owned
in North Dakota, 8 in 5, purse $500.
Mule race, pace or trot in harness.
Mules must never have started for
money. Mile heats, 8 in 5, purse 1925.
Three-quarter mile dash, purse $3.50.
Five-eights mile dash, purse 5000.
Free exhibition between heats by the
Cash Carnival company and Wild
West show
7:0O-Wfd West show.
7:2O-Concert by Luther Concert
band and chorus in the amphitheatre.
9:00-Dancing in the pavilion.
12:0O-"30."
Balloon ascensions given daily, the
weather permitting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-23

from now on it will be decree of
force rather than a persuasion of
words.
IA council has been in progress for
the past nine hours in the palace at
Peterhof at which are present the
car and all his reactionary advisors.
Since noon on Saturday regiment
after regiment of infantry has filed
into the city, and taken UP the places
assigned them. The inference is that
the powers that be-" are preparing
for a conflict with anyone that may
dispute the power of the czar.
1t is absolutely announced that the
date for the general strike has been
set for August Is by the Union of
Unions. j.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-23
Stete Fair Opened at Fargo Today by Gov: Sarles

=, Fargo, July 23.'The Fargo state
fair was opened formally this after
noon with a procession, many bands
of music and an address by Governor
sarles and other dignitaries.S
The fair gates were opened at g a.
M, when an immense crowd serged
through them and took their initial
! view of the many handsome buildings,
\ fine exhibits and the amusement
features. Nearly all the exhibits were
then in place and by tonight the fair
\ will be complete in every detail. !
This morning there was an exhibit.
I ton of Pelfssier.s wild west show and
4 concerts at various points by brass
/. bands. Roundup drive was sought
by those seeking the amusements OF
1 the carnival company and other at,
/. fractions and at II o'clock the grounds
I were formally opened by the governor
\ in the happy manner for which he is
\ famous. He felicitated the manage
4 ment on the excellence and beauty Of
/. the buildings, the fine exhibits, amuse
ment features and splendid race
course. Mayor Johnson responded in
behalf Of the city and others spoke
briefly. 4 II e + tts 4s ri s 4 i, 4!.55.g r 4
y At 4 o'clock league base bal
= game was started between Calumet
Mich, and Fargo. This evening there
will be automobile races. The pro
gram for the week follows: 5:s.sf 81
Tuesday, July 24-Modern Woodmar
S Day. ss1sss. i..,E
H S:00-Gates Of the fair open. Ms
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-23
Flax Fiber Irvine.

Z, A good deal of fax binding Irvine
will be used this year. The Irvine is
made from the fiber Of fax straw after
the seed has been removed It is
strong, fairly smooth, and while lit.
tie ,coarser than .sisal or similar
twines, the difference is not great. II
is cheaper than twines from fiber from
the tropics, and it has the advantage
Of being made from material which is
produced at home. 1t would seem
that there is opportunity here for q
good business in this line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-23

S:3o-Reception and registration OF
Woodmen at hall. Il " e., ...s.sE@ ,
l. 800 Grand Woodmen paGade.-
Judging shorthorns, classes IL and -
yorkshires, class 35; honey bees
division F; manufacturers, division @
Il 9:3o-Base ball game-Ca1umet VS.
Fargo. .:.ssl ,...,.. -
10000 - Woodmen exercises sAd
dresses. Of welcome by Hon. r. g
Lewis and Thomas H. McEnroe land
address by Supreme Lecturer Wahlen
at the fair grounds, =. Woodmen and
their friends will occupy the grand
stand. 20 - s.' IL. y
| Judging Tamworths, class Sc.
10:30--Wild west show.
| o-Woodmen drill and awarding
of prizes. Judging chesterwhites
class "a; fat hogs, class g.. -
| 1:0o-Round up drive.-Fun ant
frolic for the young and the; never
Igrow-ups. @t S'">. = u " .2,. 49,
/ :! 1:S5-Paces-2:15 pace and -2:1(
trot, in 5, purse $500. $3.50 pace
and 2:25 trot, in s.. purse $500. Az
furlong run, in 8, purse $3.50. Free
Exhibition between heats by the Cast
Carnival company and Wild West
show. q, : 5.a. ,. ~.
2:o0-Judging herford. class 10; do
nestle fowls, class ss; womaD's de
partment, division X. .
s:0o-Judging Aberdeen angus, class
IA. gs ~ =.
z: 30-Automobile races Glass
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-23

that childish mind during the early
years from the hour Of birth until the
end Of boyhood, years during which
the man is married or made ire
yocably. 5@} 81 81 t35 " 4 s,@.s al
And what does the crowd know of
the woman, the mother, the real
creator, as It looks upon the monur
ment that dominates the city's busy
/ life? q 3 !: Il
No one knows where she came
from, what her own name was; lit is
sunk, obliterated In the name Of her
husband and son. &
No one asks how she bore the battle
Of life that she might give a great
man to humanity
The child in school IS taught to
Ivenerats the hero for HIS courage IN a
hattie where he was watched, where
he was applauded where he knew that
reward was great and sure.
But who knows or cares Anything
about the courage Of the mother in
her battle Who realizes the pain
she suffered when she gave that chsld
to the world. In the darkened room,
mo reward save the glory of doing her
duty rnobserved, as millions 81
women do their duty every year.
4 Who knows or cares about any oi
!! the worlds great nafyfhars
Human ingenuity exhausts itself III
suggesting new rewards and honors
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-23
The Worlds Great MotEers-=Aways in the Shadow

AS long as life shall last here and
as long as humanity shall struggle
with the problems set before it, great
mothers viii be the worlds greatest
treasures.
1t is true that the mother asks no
reward but her child's success. The,
brave man often asks no reward but
the success of his cause, and We
honor him all the more for that =
reason. ~
For every profession except the pro-
fession of motherhood this nation:
offers rewards. ~
The professional fighter, with the
soldiers sword, or with his naked
fists, is honored. %..> -
| The professional lawyer, politician,
clergyman, money maker, all are gIori-
fed at the hands of their fellow men.
v Isn't it time to recognize, to veneer
ate publicly, the greatest OF all pro-
Ifessions, that Of motherhood
| Should not. this country be FIRST to
honor the women who have made it,
Should it not at least now give to the
mothers of the country share in
their government, The right to vote.
that is given to the vilest man.
Or are men In America, as else
where, forever to play the part OF
tegotisticai ingrates, forgetting Or
| ignoring the power and love that gave
them life Chicago American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-23
russell SAGE
The Great Man Of Wall Street
Made His Last Deal
r. !. Yesterday

New York, July 23.-Russell Sage
died suddenly yesterday at his coun-
try home at Lawrence, L. l., the i'm
mediate cause being heart failure re-.
sulting from a complications of dis
eases incident to old age. The veter-
an financier would have celebrated
his ninetieth birthday August 4th.
Mr.. Sage had been in exceptionally
good health since arrival at his sum-
mer home about six months ago. At
noon yesterday he was sliced with a
sinking spell and collapsed. falling in
to Inconsistencies about two hours
before his death, which occurred at
4:30 o'clock. 49,. ,ss.e.s>. s. r..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-23
"a monument is to be. dedicated s

a. monument is to be dedicated Ito
q great man I"
d The great man sits in bronze on
horseback set up where the world
may look at him, the sparroWs and the
small boys wonder at him, during that
little period 81 time which we are ac-
customed to- call forever 3
The man IN bronze sits stir upon
his bronze horse, while his body
crumbles Ia some graveyard
The man who made the statue bows
and smiles. and he feels nroud.
The man born to talk well makes a
fins speech of praise.
some other man. governor on mayor,
beams officially
But who Is the small Old, thin, IN.
important-lo oking little woman, almost
/ out OF sight quite hidden In the
shadow 81 the state? s.'
That is the mother OF the man IL
bronze. she Is the woman who held
that bronze hero ID her arms when be
was nothing but little eight or zine
pound lump of helpless flesh and
blood.
she Is the woman who gave the
hero his life, his character his brain
his training and hts Ideals
That woman, the mother, made tbs
mans brain nrst and shaped u after
ward. Her caresses, her Kindness
her example and her words reached
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-23

heats, 3 in 5, purse $3.50. Pony run
ming race, points IA hands and under,
" mile, 2 in 3, purse SIS. One half
mile dash running, purse $500. Free
exhibitions between heats by the Cash
Carnival company and the Wild West
show.
2:00-Judging turkeys, ducks, geese
and pet stock, classes 40, Al and ~,
Judging school exhibits, division L.
7:30-Wild West show.
S:O0-Concert by the Eugen Skaa
den Concert company, in the Amphi
theatre.
9:00-Dancing in the pavilion.
11:00-Gates of the fair close.
Friday, July 27-Farso Day.
S:0O-Gates of the far open.
9:00-Fargo in all her glory to the
fair.
10:00-Wild West shcw.-Judging
ponies, class 5.
10:30-Base ball game-Hancock vs..
Fargo.
11:O0-Band parade by consolidated
bands.
100 Roundup drive Everybod,,
and his best girl can here eat pea
nuts, spoon and enjoy themselves.
1:35-Races: 2:20 pace and FL.
trot, 3 in 5, purse $1,000. 2:25 trot.
in 5, purse $500. IL mile dash, purse
$3.50. Consolation purse-51s furlons
dash for non-money winners; horses
that have started at this meeting,
purse 5000. Free exhibitions between
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-23

who gave Savior to this world.
There is an example for all men,
for all religions and for all teachings
What is the most splendid force
conceivable? Is it not the power of
creation?
Think of the man who in your esti-
nation is the greatest that ever lived
and worked upon the earth And then
think of him at his birth, helpless in
the arms Of his mother AS you see
him lying there you know how 4abso-
lutely he depends upon that mother
and how absolutely the world depends
upon: her for the work that he is to
Edo.@ 4 "A w., @1EIz E.s42& sSs:3 ~ p =
asa Does it seem possible that he
should grow, become strong, and that
the world should turn away from the
woman that created him., forget, her,
put her. aside? s& Es \ -s;@-s$s y
Recognition OF the dignity OF
motherhood, of the fact that the sons
work is the mothers work primarily,
should not longer be delayed. 81 !, "
For every monument tot great man
there should be q monument to his
mother and the mothers monument
should be built first. ss5.#5.
We do not honor the picture above
the artist that painted Il. or the Law
above the legislator who gave us the
flaw. Why do we honor a child above
1.-THE mother
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-23

cars fully equipped, listed between
$1,000 and $780,. Glass 4. Five
mile race open to gasoline stock cars
fully equipped, listed at $4,000 and
over. i.%'.
9:O0-Dancing in the pavilion.
Wednesday,, July 25-Grand Forks
Day. I
:00--Arrival Of Grand Forks citi-
zens.-Judging galloWays, class SIS;
clydesdales, class 6; poland china,
class 81; butter and cheese, division
H. =.~-..%
9:sOO-Special band concert and re.
ception of Grand Forks citizens.
1o:0o-Wild west show Judging
Reg. American trotters, class T. berk,
shire, class 80. r> j.. /
1O:30-Base ball game-Calumet VS..
Fargo.
11:00-Free exhibition by the Cash
Carnival company.-Judging percher-
ons and French drafts, class 7; French
and German coach and Hackneys,
class q: doroc jerseys, class 80.
Oo---Round-up drive.-A place to
throw dull care away. *L,5
1:30-Races: 1925 pace and j2:2O
trot, in S, purse $1,000. 2:1s trot, 3
in 5, purse 5000. One mile dash run.
ming, purse $3.50. Gentlemen's road
race, mile heats, in 8. Owners to
drive. Trot or pace. Unmarked horses
Horses must be owned in North Da
kota three months previous to start
purse $3.50. Free exhibitions between
heats by the Wild West show and Car
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-23

r'o" cat VIZ pe - ii'.i.ieten' ~ Inc
great mo'hefs' 'ne afcnttec's Oh the
~o,tu . pios'ess' 'ie feai o'ea'o' o. tne
eai sen'osses' LIS 'eai oeneiso'Qis VI
'i'e hu'ian fase -
i1o" -tons VIII 'ne weata &eo W ae :
Ohis ah'ustice ~s..3faoW iohs WIZ Inc :
inotnei - s !'t Unseen II 1ns -. shaoows oi
ner sfeas sou monument
NOW 'tohs s lila3 w. eaiA y Wiiiian !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-23

nival company
2:0o-Judging grade beef cattle,
classes Is and II; game fowls, class
49,. Finish judging draft horses.
Judging agricultural products, division
I; art department, class M.
7:30-Wild West show.
s:0o-Concertt by the Luther Con.
cert band and chorus in the Amphi.
9:00-Dancing IN the pavilion.
11:00-Gates of the fair closed.
Thursday, July 26-conmerciaI
Travellers Day.
S:0O-Gates of fair open.
9:00-Reception to the Commercial
Travellers, Judging dairy breeds, Sec.
2, division B; sheep, all classes, divis.
ion c; fruits and flowers, division G.
1O:00-Wild West show.-Judging
saddle horses, class 8.
10:30-Base ball game-Hancock
VS.. Fargo.
11:0O-judging light harness horses,
class 4.
12:O0-Parade by Commercial Trav-
elers.
1:00-Round-up drive Where the
Commercial Travellers can get their
moneys worth.
1:30-Races: 2:40 pace and 2:35
trot, 8 in S, purse $1,000. 2:30 pace
and 2:25 trot, 3 in 5, purse $500.
Farmers harness race, trot or pace.
Owners to drive. Horses owned in
North Dakota four months previous to
start. Without records. Il mile
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-23

for the man of achievement.
Where are the. monuments, where
are the rewards for the mothers that
give us the men :? i, h .s,s .
ll4 You see here, the name of Lincoln.
a thousand pictures come into your
mind. You see. the boy studying by
the light of the swoodfire. You see
the worn, earnest. face Of the grown
man, You see the courage, the
patience and martyrs death. That
homely, grave, beautiful face Is as
Ielear in your mind as though the
great and simple man sat before you.
But did you know anything about
hir mother2 Has the world thought
anything about her
| Mention the name Of Nancy Hanks
Ito a hundred men at rand ION. Twenty.
live of them won't know OF whom you
lare talking. Fifty will think you are
referring to a famous race horse, and
viii tell you the trotting mares
record. The others, perhaps, viii
4 know that you are mentioning the
name Of the great woman who gave
abraham Lincoln to the United States
That woman saved this country
Just as surely as Michael Angelo bull
\ st. Peters at Rome.
We should DO ashamed To lock al
1.-The great cathedral or picture withoui
knowing Or caring anything about ths
slarchitect OF the painter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-23

that the days of the douma were
numbered there were posted on the
walls of the city the actual order Of
the car dissolving the legislative
body.
This means that the next few days
of the empires progress will be mark
ed with much trouble and the end is
by no means in sight.
Cossacks, infantry and calvary are
fraternizing on the streets of the city
this morning and all are willing to
do what they can for the party in
power, but the general belief is that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-23
A Proper Caper.

A subscription paper is being circu.
lated in Valley City to raise fund for
W. B. Fleming, the officer who was
shot through the ankle Saturday night
while attempting to arrest one of the
Fingal holdup artists The, paper is
being freely signed and a large sum
will undoubtedly be raised. Nearly
$500 has been subscribed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-23
TWENTY
Killed and "a Wounded In
Wreck in North
Carolina y

Raleigh, N c., July pa collision
between freight train and the regu-
lar mail train on the Seaboard Air
Line at $40 last night, three miles
south of Hamlet, resulted in the
death of four trainmen and sixteen
others and injured twenty-four. The
wreck was due to the failure of the
regular passenger train to receive
orders at Rockingham.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-23
Needle in Boys Leg.

Wilfred Mcintosh, 9-years-old, son
of W. r. Mcintosh of Bottineau, has
complained on numerous occasions OF
his leg hurting him. There were no
outward, appearances of injury. 1t
was subjected to an X-ray examina-
ton. This disclosed a needle i'm
bedded in the flesh. The doctor re-
moved the needle and the boy is doing
nicely. ~ '-s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-23

Majority Of Russian Parliament Assemblies in Finland and
Issues Proclamation Urging People to Seize
the, Liberty the Gar Denies "

49, : = : - = : : : 8 : : : : : : :
adopted proclamation appealing
protests
recruit
government loan just prior adjourn
ordered the members dsperse
threatening to military if =
*** I. : : : - : -: : :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-23
REPlLSEO |.
.C0nstabulafy Beaten by Pol lIl
djaDes With Loss Of
Fourteen

= Manila, July 23--A. detachment Of
constabulary, Lieutenant Williams
commanding, encountered band of
six hundred Pulajanes near Burian on
the Island Of a Leyte. Lieutenant
ifWorswick, twelve privates and civil
ian scout, Mcbride, were killed. The
sconstabulary were driven back. 2 K. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-23
..ILAL.F: !.
Career Of Beautiful American
Woman Comes to In
~ D.: f4<.t &zs%f a. + f$S:L fss.LNs Il ~.
= glorious End 81. :, !.

London, July 3D. The Evening
News prints report from it's Paris
correspondent stating that Clara
Ward, formerly Princess De Chimay,
is dead in the French capital. It
gives no details as to where she died
or the cause Of her death. Up to the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-23
present time it, is impossible to secure
confirmation of the report. = }ysE

With the. death Of Princess De
Chimay, formerly Clara Ward, daugh-
ter of the wealthy Detroit Mich,
.lumberman, one of the most remark.
able careers in social history Of recent
years comes to an ende Her adven.
lures with the Gypsy, Rigo,t for whom
she deserted her husband and also
many other lovers are we'll known tc
newspaper readers: She was about
35 years old. i 4. :, i ~, + y. /.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-23
FIRED .
Gar DiSsOlVes DOuna and
Surrounds Himself
with Bayonets

st. Petersburg, July 23.-Haf an
hour after the report was circulated
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-14
ONE OF NATURES TOOLS.
How Teazels Are Used I'm Finishins
 Different Cloths.

Growing by the wayside you will of ten see that stately. spiny looking plant. the teazeI. but I wonder how many know that it has helped to finish many piece of cloth they wear
 We are apt to think of a tool as something of mans make. yet here is one of natures own, and nothing has ever been manufa ctured to successful ly take it's place For ages the teazel has been used for fulling cloth-that is. raising the "nap''-and the manu- facturerS refer to map goods" thus treated as "gigged."
 When ripe. the dried spike heads are gathered, packed carefully in bundles and shipped in all directions to facto- ries. The variety mostly used have the extreme end of the spikes hooked or curved backward. This is called ''fullers' teaZel" These heads form sort of brush and are attached to a wheel or cylinder which revolves against the surface of the cloth, and these curved spikes catch part of the threads and pull them up. making fuzzy nap. This is trimmed down and leaves that soft. velvety finish to the cloth. The spikes have strength enough and elasticity. but when they come iD contact with a rough place in the cloth they break and so avoid tearing the material. Try as they may. no one has ever been able to invent a tool possess ing all of these qualities, so the teazel stands unrivaled for that use. The plant as we see it growing wild looks perhaps at first glance somewhat like thistle, but it really has a dignity and character all it's own. The heads in flower are covered with fluffy down, lavender or white, and as the blossoms drop spikes appear until lat. CT it fairly bristles. The leaves, point ed and spiked, shooting out each side of the stem, meet at the base and form a little basin in which is usually wa ter. So we have the name of the plant from the Greek "dipsacus." meaning thirsty, and many other fanciful ones, such as Venus cup, Venus bath, wood or church brooms, gypsy combs, cloth ter's brush, etc.-St. Nicholas.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-14
ODDITIES.

Bees never store up honey where it is light.
 The moth has a fur jacket and the butterfly none.
 A squirrel comes down a tree head first and a cat tail first.
 Leaves will attract dew when boards, sticks and stones will not.
 Corn on the ear is never found with an uneven number of rows.
 The dragon fly can devour it's own body and the head still live.
 A horsefy will live for hours after the head has been pinched off,
 Fish, flies and caterpillars may be frozen solid and still retain life.
 A horse always gets up fore parts first and COW directly the opposite.
 Some flies thrust their eggs into the bodies of caterpillars, but always in such parts of the body that when the larvae are feeding on the flesh of the foster parent they will not eat into any vital part.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-07-14
The Better Half Indeed.

An English judge recently had an in. spiration. A defendant appeared too dull to make a defense or answer in- telligibly questions put to him by the judge Suddenly the judge said, Where do you Iive?" and the intelligible reply About five minutes off," was at once forthcoming. Then just run home and fetch your wife, and run little quicker than you talk" It was done and the wife's clear and businesslike statement of the facts won the day for her helpless husband