davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-15
HIS SPIRIT visiTs MARS.
president Of Society for. Physical Re
search Tells Of Trip.

cusa,N :, Aug. Sackville
seS son, 81 adentso of the Society for
Physical lI..ese afc h. says he recently
paid yiisit to- Mars. Although the
distance Is IA. ooe 100 miles ms piia.il
went there and back In forty minutes,
while his body lay in his residence.
sn describing his visit he said:
ssaNV hen approached Mars it looked
Hike, q big globe of fire and It seemed
Ms If II were about to plunge into a
molten mass. 1t was surround led by
blood red clouds mixed with others OF
greenish hue. sss3sS
There are two tribes of people on
Marsone SO large / only. came up to
their knees and the other SO small
that they only came up to my knees.
None wore clothing All were covered
with ha II. ..e N.
~ he larger species had huge ears,
q nose Hike a lion and only one eve,
in the middle of the forehead Their
lungs do not move up and down IN
breathing, but eS pand crosswise.
The little men lived In holes in
the ground or rocks. The larger ones
had houses mad Of rocks. The little
ones had web feet and slipped over a
noss-like substance as though skat.
Ing. They could walk up parpendic-
i1Iar walls like flies.
ST he small ones have two eyes,
one ia each temple. They had no
nose, but there was hole In each
cheek
THE trees looked as Il made OF
rubber, saw none deoayed, There
was q substance which looked like
snow, but which was not cold and was
easy to walk on. 8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-15
DISORDERS Spreading
Soldiers Refuse to Fire on Peasants in Parts Of Russia
Gar Starts for krasnoye- SeloPays Visit
to Camp Of Russian Guards

imperial family VIII go to Tsarslfoe-
Selo instead of returning to Peterhof,
although some of the papers report
that it Is the intention of the imperial
family to Immediately go by sea to
Livadia, in the Crimea, and spend the.
autumn there. 1:
Russian Town in Flames.
Nishni NoVgorod, Aug. 15.Thef
suburb of Gordievlsa is In flames and
the fire is spreading, but as yet the,
great fair buildings are not endan-
dered. 1t is thought that a number Of
persons have lost their lives in the
confagration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-15
: : I------
BROKER UNDER ARREST.
Charged With implication In Alleged
Stock Foraeries. 49,

r. .-"
Lansing, Mich, Aug. i5,-Harfy j.
Cowley, a broker of this city and a
member of a prominent family, has
been arrested on Complaint of Frank
Wolf Of the Central National bank Of
Battle Creek, Mich, on the charge of
implication in the forgery of certifi.
Gates OF stock in the Union Pacific
Railway company. Mr. Cowley de-
MES any connection with or knowl-
edge Of a forgery of stock and de-
c1ares that what Union Pacific stock
Z he has been possessed Of he bought in
good faith. It is said by the officers
that some Of the alleged forged stock
was used for collateral for a loan in
Lansing two weeks ago and that this
started an investig ation which result
ed ID the issuance Of the warrant
against Mr.. Cowley
FINED m POLICE COURT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-15
Injunction
Federal Judge Takes 4 Hand
=. ii Contest Over Ran
Failure


Chicago, Aug. &C. ge Bethea, Id
the United States district court has
issued temporary restra aiming order
prohibiting all interested parties from
interfering ii any way with the assets
of the Milwaukee, Avenue Cooper
ative store. the ma ority Of stock 81
wIrich is owned resident Stems
land OF the M Iva ulseeS Avenue State
bank. The orde was issued at the
request Of eounse repres enting the
directors Of the store N no aintained
that the store wa a solvent institu-
ton and that IL would be an Injustice
to throw the business into the hands
OF receiver. The court lso contin-
Eed until Thursday the hearing Of q
petition asking that a receiver be APP
pointed for the store. 5,s.sS
Another wi rrant against Henry WE.
Hering. cashier of the Milwaukee
Avenue State bank cha gfng him with
forging note for 4 10 600 in the name
of Marcus S. ISirkeb has been issued
by Judge Kersten The warrant was
signed BY KirIe 8ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-15
FIGHT ON RuckETsHoPs.
Kansas Authorities Will Try TO Put
Them Out of Business.

n y
Topeka, Kan, Aug ia crusade
against bucketsnops is to be inau-
gurated by Attorney General Coleman
under the state bucketsEop law en-
acted seven years ago but which has
never been enforced.
We shall try to drive the bucket
shops out Of the state said r. s..
Jackson, assistant attorney general,
They can be closed under the nuts.
a,ce clause al the statute and we can
nne and imprison the owners Of build
fngs in which baeketshops are al
lowed To operate =
Representative Joseph IL Dixon Of
Montana has annoaneed bis candidacy
for the unsted States senate to sue
coed William a. Clark. - -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-15
BRYAN 70 VISIT AUSTRALIA.
viii Start Immediately After the Nc
.eS Ven1ber Elections.


;s ss verber Elections.
s: Paris, Aug illiam j.. Bryan
confirms the report from Melbourne
that he intends to visit Australia He
says he will start mediately after
the November elections, sailing from
San Francisco and making tour of
New Zealand as well as Australia.
He viii be gone ten weeks and travel
alone. His itinerary is not Yet def
nitely decided upon
IL was expected that Mr.. Bryan
would see President Fallieres during
the day, but the foreign Office sent
him a most courteous note saying that
the president deeply regretted the
fact that Mr.. Bryan stay In Paris was
SO short that II did not permit the
time for M. Fallieres to return from
Rambouillet in order to receive such
distinguis shed citizen
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-15
EMPEROR VISITS GUARDS CAMP
Great Precautions Taken to Protect
~, Russian Ruler. 49,

Great Precautions Taken to Protect
IT,. Russian Ruler. &%
st. Petersburg, Aug. 15.-Despite
the attempt on the life of the Grand
Duke Nicholas on Aug. 10 at Krasnoye-
Selo the emperor, accompanied by his
entire family and the major portion of
the court, has gone to Krasnoye-Selo
ito spend a week at the guards camp.
Six additional guard regiments have
gone to the camp from st. Petersburg
and the most rigid precautions have
been taken to protect the safety of
the emperor during his stay at Kras-
noye,Selo. The railroad station at St.
Petersburg is heavily guarded and no
civilians are allowed to leave there
for Krasnoye except after being
fully identified. A grand review is
scheduled for Aug. L.. after which the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-15
CHAIR CAR TURNED OVER.
Seven Persons Seriously Injured Near
Fort Scott, Kan.

Fort Scott, Kan, Aug. ia st.
Louis and San Francisco freight en-
gfne ran into the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas fast passenger train No. 6,
northbound, at the crossing of the two
roads near this city, overturning a
chair car and one sleeper. Seven per-
sons We're more or less seriously hurt
and a number of others were thrown
from their seats or berths but escaped
serious injury.
The passenger train was bound
from Texas to ST. Louis and was six
hours late. The chair carSwas turned
completely over, but the sleeper fell
against a telegraph pole, which pre-
vented it falling to its side.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-15
UNDERGROUND FREIGHT LINE
Chicago Tunnel Company Ready sol
Business.

Chicago, Aug is The freight bores
Of the Illinois Tunnel company are
now carrying mere hAndise or all kinds
in carload lots This movement marks
the practical comp letion Of the Illinois
Tunnel company,s system of under
ground freight railroad dis, the construc-
ton of which was begun Ave years
ago and which has cost its owners
about $40. 900 900.
The company now has forty-five
miles Of tunnel equipped with rails
and overhead trolley lii the district
bounded by Chicago avenue. the lake,
Halsted street and Sixteenth street.
I Fifty powerful electric locomotives
and several hundred cars are now
ready for use and the company re-
Gently placed an order for 500 addi-
tional cars and thirty-five new loco
motives,
The company has finished connec-
tions with thirty buildings IN the down
town district Others are under way,
q. Stubs, traffic director on the
Hartman system in Chicago, has &C
cepted an offer of SIC. 600 q year iron.
an English railroad corporation to e
to London and handle the COMPANY
american travel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-15
/. UNkNoas,rl WOMAN SUICIDES:
Body Found in L axe at Como Park
q et.ss:. 800 g DauJ t5E

8 S0Qy F3ufQ IN Lake al5&Conno lark,
st. Paul. .
81: Paul, Aug. I5.-What appears to
be- case of deliberate suicide came
to light when the body of an unidenti-
fed woman was found floating il
Como lake at $3.50 a. m. "a !. IA 5 s
8 The body was discovered by Charles
Goodle,5 q park policeman. 1T was
naked except for a pair Of shoes and
funderskirt and was floating In shall.
low water few feet from the shore.
The woman had disrobed on the boule-
ward and deliberately waded out into
the lake. 5. ss55ssE @ sssi55 Z
Beside her clothes two small bottles
OF morphine were found. One sol
these bottles was full and corked, the
other was. partially empty. The hypo
thesis is that the woman swallowed
the morphine and then waded out into
the lake, falling unconscious before
she reached deep water. s:.. !.
Negro Troops Unruly. zs5
Houston, Tex, Aug. ia report
has reached here from Brownsville,
Tex, that the negro troops recently
stationed there became unruly during
the day. In scrimmage it is report
ed that one person has been killed
The mayor OF. Brownsville has asked
that state rangers be sent there to
maintain order. sas 4. u sg# i e, 7y4e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-08-15
LID OFF AT MILWAUKEE.
Temporarily Laid Aside During e.
~ giles, Convention.

Temporarily Laid Aside During Ea-
f.. Giles, Convention.
'MilWaukee, Aug. The eighth
annual convention OF the grand aerie
Of the Fraternal Order of Eagles
opened in Pabst theaters during the
forenoon, the delegates numbering
about LOG. Mayor Sherburn NJ.
Becker extended the freedom of the
city in appropriate remarks, taking
occasion to raise the lid' during the
time the visitors are. the city's guests.
Worthy President Conrad H. Mann
extended 3 cordial welcome on be-
half Of the Milwaukee Eagles. The
opening session is the only one dur
ing the week to which the public was
invited, the: remaining sessions being
of an executive character. s.5s.
There promises to he an exciting
contest through out the week for the
various Offices to be filed by the
grand aerie. IS III s.5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-20
4 Resume of State Primary La1vs.
Wisconsin,.

Act of 1903, submitted and carried at
genral election 1904. Compulsory. APP
plies to all other than school and jul
dicial officers except justices of the
peace in cities, September primary to
be held on first Tuesday of September,
1906, and biennially thereafter for all
candidates to be voted for at next No
vember election; any other primary to
be held two weeks before the election
for which primary is held. Nomination
papers to be signed for state office
by l per cent of the voters of the party
of such candidate in at least six coun-
ties in the state; for representation in
congress by 2 per cent OF the voters in
at least tenth of the precincts in
each of at least one-half of the counties
of the district; for an office represent
ing less than a congressional district
or for county office by at least
per cent of the party vote in at least
one sixth of the election precincts of
the election districts. Provision is made
for other than the two leading parties
or for non partisan tickets. County
clerks to prepare ballots, placing in
alphabetical order names Of candidates
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-20

disc sent to Netherlands is destined
der of magnitude in the export of mer-
chandise to Netherlands is "oleo OIL"
or oil produced from oleomargarne,
and of this the value exported to Meth
erlands in 1905 was 61a million dollars.
This oleo oil is the only item of promi-
hence of export related directly to the
livestock industry appearing in the re-
port of the human hives of the Neither
lands and Belgium. Exports to Bel
class required by manufacturers than
in the case in our exports to the Meth
erlands. Cotton forms the largest sin
gle item in our 3S1s million dollars
worth of exports to Belgium.
OF our imports from Netherlands
which in 1905 amounted to about %
million dollars very large proportion
may be strictly classed as luxuries The
largest item of our imports from that
country in 1905 was diamonds, cut and
uncut, amounting to million dollars;
and the second item in Importance
was tobacco suitable for cigar wrap
pers, amounting to about million dol
lars. Thus about two-thirds of our to-
tai imports from Netherlands consisted
of these two items, diamonds and cigar
wrapperS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-20

who have complied with the require
ments. Primary at public expense to
be conducted same as general elections
Polls open in cities from a. M, to s
p m; in all other precincts from Il.
M, to s p. m. AS many separate tick
cts as there are parties to participate
including the non-partisan ticket shall
be provided, fastened together, voter to
select choice of ticket preparing it by
marking an * in front of name of
candidate Of his choice, hand to judge
and shall thereafter hand back other
tickets, which shall be placed in sep
arate ballot box. None but qualified
voters who have registered, where reg
straticn is required, may participate
Primary election day and the Monday
next preceding it, shall ge registration
days. Also provides for nomination of
party committees. The candidates for
the various state offices, for senate and
assembly nominated by each party shall
meet at capital on fourth Tuesday of
September after date of primary and
formulate party platform and elect
central state committee. General cleo
ton laws to apply SO far as consistent
with this act.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-20
LET TRAVELLING MEN DoIT.

While the travelling men of Iowa are
absorbed in a political struggle over
the selection of a secretary, they should
not forget their duty of organizing a
department for the enforcement of the
state laws as to fire escapes. The re-
cent hotel fire at Minneapolis in which
six travelling men lost their lives be-
cause the West hotel was not provided
with fire escapes, should recall the ter
rible disaster at Cedar Rapids and
other hotel fires.
The travelling men of Iowa are the
men who spend the most nights in Iowa
hotels, therefore they are the men most
in danger from hotel fires. Visiting
hotels as they do so often, they are in
a position to report any negligence to
comply with the fire escape laws. Let
their association, which is primarily an
insurance association, establish COM
mittee or an inspector for the purpose
Of enforcing the state law as to every
hotel. Then let every member be pro-
vided with information blanks on which
to report to this officer the condition of
every hotel in Iowa. Travelling men
making the reports need not have their
names made public to any but the COM
mittee. Notice could then be served on
the negligent hotel to provide fire es-
capes, or stand for action by the l. 5.
T. M. A. to enforce the law.
Travelling men should remember
their wives, their children and depend
emit ones at home. They should organ
ize, for this protection to themselves
as faithfully as they organize for life
insurance. 1t is poor kind of trav-
cling man who is worth more to his
family dead than alive, hence the i'm
portance of concerted effort to prevent
West Hotel disasters or Cedar Rapids
horrors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-20
TERMS:
FIGHTING ROOSEVELT.

| When the unspeakable Tillman mad
his attack upon the president in the
senate the other day a most conspicu
Gus silence followed it. Tillman wa.
scurrilous to a degree-otherwise hi
had not been Tillman. 1t is nothing
out of ordinary for this senator to be
guage. The extraordinary and notice.
able thing was the silence of the senate
Perhaps it was the silence of contempt
but under the circumstances it may by
some be classed as the quietude OF
equanimity.
From day to day the Washington
correspondents are describing the
moves in the game the special interests
are playing against Roosevelt. Their de-
sire is to discredit him with the coun-
try. Roosevelt has disappointed his
enemies. When he succeeded Mckinley
his opposition sat back and smilingly
waited for his impetuosity to embroil
him With the people. Roosevelt held
into public passion for the square
deal and the man who advocated and
practised it. Now the object is to force
him into a trap; to destroy if possible
public confidence in the man and wreck
or at least sidetrack the measures and
policies he has at heart. No president
ever had more friends. In the house
TilIman would have. been denounced
He might have been mobbed in the
street. Where was Roosevelt's friends
in the senate while the blatant foul
mouthed Representative of the south
showed. the senators stand on the CUES
ton properly before the senate and
Senator Hale deprecated Tillman's re-
marks as eXtraneous to the matter in
hand, but the quietude with which the
senate listened to an assault on the
president is disappointing and likely to
be Inexperienced.
Back of the "insurrection' in opposi-
ton to the president, that has for it's
apparent issues the questions of Phil
ippine tariff, statehood bills, etc, are
the powerful interests affected by
Roosevelt's antitrust and rate regula-
ton policies. Railroad magnates, in
surance magnates, spoilsmen, heads of
industrial and commercial combina-
tons, are urging this fight. The adj
mission of the territories and the other
issues brought forward by them are
merely masks for their real issues to
hide behind. Every selfish and utter
Tor interest in the country is fighting
Roosevelt in an effort to delay if not
defeat his and the popular purposes.
Press bureaus, lecturers and other con-
comitants of the fight before the coun-
try have been thrown aside and the
fight is centered in Washington and
fierce and determined because it is Sc
cret. The same fight is on in every
state against the men and measures OPP
posed to corporate domination of poll
tics. Let no one deceive himself. The
battle for rate regulation and the
square deal in general is yet to win.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-20
S1.OO Bottles at all Druagists
WRITE US A LETTER

freely and frankly, in strictest confidence, telling
us ali your symptoms and troubles. We send
free advice Gin plain sealed envelope) how to
cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory Dept,
The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-20
WHY DON'T THEY BUY OUR MEATS {?

Netherlands and Belgium, althc
among the smallest of the European
countries, rank next to the United
Kingdom, Germany, and France in their
Importance as markets for products of
the United States. The United King
dom is the largest European purchaser
of American commodities, Germany
next in rank, then France, then Meth
erlands, and then Belgium. The total
exports from the United States to
Netherlands amounted in the fiscal year
1905 to 73 million dollars, and our i'm
ports from Netherlands to practically
% millions; our exports to Belgium in
the same year were 3Sk millions and
our total imports therefrom practically
26 millions, giving us a total of 100
million dollars of trade with these two
small countries, whose combined area
is less than that of the state of Ohio,
and whose combined population is but
IL millions.
lie lOldl exports IIOIIl luc OlIlGu
States to these countries, as shown by
the reports of the department of COM
merce and labor thru it's bureau Of
statistics were, in 1905, 1111s million
dollars, against Sc millions in 1895, and
43 millions in 1885. Our imports from
the two countries in 1905 We're practice
ally 4S million dollars, against 20 mill
ions in 1895, and IA millions in 1885.
The growth both in our exports to and
imports from these two countries dur
ing the last decade has been larger than
that of the preceding decade.
Copper, cleo, oil, mineral oil, lard,
corn, wheat flour, oil cake, leather, to-
bacco, lumber and timber, fruits and
nuts. and raw cotton are the principal
items in the 70 million dollars worth
of merchandise exported to Neither
lands in the fiscal year 1905. Copper is
by far the largest single item of these
articles amounting in 1905 to over 20
million dollars, as against IA millions
to Germany Is millions to the United
and II millions to France.
This fact that larger value of copper
goes to Netherlands, which is not
great manufacturing country, than is
sent to any of the great manufacture
ing countries of the world, seems to
In cfify tho S1ppesfiop that a considers
able part of certain classes Of merchan-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-20

The Rockford Register "is for Gov
ernor Cummins, first last and III the
time, unless, indeed he is able to pick
out a successor who will just as ably
and fearlessly champion the principles
for which he stands
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-20
Topics Of the Times

Fonda is to have another weekly
newspaper. OF the making of news
papers as of books there is no end.
The news that two New York
preachers have quit the ministry to go
into fire insurance indicates that some
of the CLERGY hold to the old beliefs.
No legal charge will lie against Mr..
Depew and consequently the senate
does not feel at liberty to throw him
out doors. Mr.. Depew however is in
the same fix with the southern Iowa
hotel keeper who explained why he
could not run for office Il was accused
of stealing a hog oncet,' said this hotel
man who would be recognized by hun
dreds of travelingmen We're his name
given. II was accused of stealing a
hog and they come ID nigh to
provin' it on me-"
However much Mr.. Bryan may have
in the past talked for free silver, it
takes sound money to start him writing
nowadays.
The objections to statewide pri-
mary are both odd and interesting
Here is one from the Davenport Times:
THE primary system will give nine
teenths of the nominations to the cities
in the counties where there are large
cities. The primary system kills po
litical strategy 1t is system to
weaken party organization and for
this reason is step backyard. 1t
reduces the farmers to political ciph-
ers. They have no chance to make
appeals on the floor of conventions;
their camhin atinnS are useless AGAINST