davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-31
BLAMES PIGGERS
81. Il. READE HAS GOOD WORD
FOR SCHULTZ AND SAYS THE
PIGGEFsS ARE RESPONSIBLE
FOR HIS DOWNFALL. z

YIN lAS DOtt NFALAs -,j5 .rs.E-.a4'.
Among those who have a good
word to say for Gus Schultz is Henry
Reade, his late employer, from
whom Schultz stole the horse. Mr..
:Reade says he had. no idea who
stole the horse and swore out a
John Doe'' warrant, and was
greatly surprised and grieved when
he found his one time deliveryman
was the, culprit. .~ ~
Mr.. Reade, is greatly incensed
against the cause which he believes
led to the downfall of young Schultz.
In speaking of the matter he said he
desired to be quoted and put on
record as opposing the present con-
ditfon Of affairs in the city.
*'Had it not been for the cursed
blind pigs in this town this boy
never would have done such a
thing said Mr.. Reade. Gle
worked for me faithfully and was
one of the incest boys J. know. He
was bright and accommodating and
as straight as they make 'em. When
he came down from Garrison he got
into bad company and was allowed
by the piggers to practically drink
himself to death, for he might better
have been dead than to lose, himself
as he did. FIe was to blame, of
course, but how about the men who
would allow him to keep drunk from
morning till night until his money
was gone!
t'These are the people who are to
blame for what this boy has done
and they ought to be rooted out OF
the city, and the gambling holes
along with them.
eve had clean city under
Mayor Register and we can have il
again If the people would only have
a. little backbone. They did not
stand behind Register when he was
mayor, and he had to work alone
but everybody has seen how one pig
after another has been opened up
how the gambling houses are coming
in; they have seen the streets a.
night filled by ribald drunken mer
so that a woman is not safe ou'
alone. Maybe the people have, hat
enough of the present system ane
are ready to suppress it. 1t is time
I sThe other day I noticed that two
of my employees went out the bach
door frequently, so I followed then
to the blind pig located on BroadWa!
in a house said to be owned by al
alderman. / ordered the men bach
70 work and promised trouble il
they went there again, nailed up the
fence between my place and the pig
and told the alderman there woult
be trouble in plenty if the fence was
again taken down to permit my mel
getting to the pig easily. He wa;
very wroth to think that I should
drive trade away like that.
Things are being carried on with
too high a hand and these people
should be put out of business at the
earliest possible moment. 1t is
shame that we should allow ou1
young men to be dragged down by
men who have come to value dol
lar, however gained, above every
thing else in life"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-31

The theft Of horse, subsequent
arrest of Gus Schultz and his con-
fession of the crime have been a.
fertile subject of discussion the past
two days. -
y A great deal of sympathy is ex-
pressed for the young man by those
who know him we'll and the cause of
his downfall has filled all right
thinking people with indignation.
Heretofore the young man has led
a blameless life, has been a hard
worker, and, as driver of Reade &
Co.'S. delivery wagon, made many
friends in the homes of the people.
There are few who believe the boy
capable of committing theft if in
his right senses. Those who know
him best insist that he was mad with
drink and insane for lack of money
to further satisfy mis- cravings and
the grasping demands of the hell
hounds who permitted him to keep
drunk around their places for a.
week.
A careful investigation of the
whereabouts of the boy for the past
week shows that he came down from
Garrison, met a friend and took a
drink or two. That settled it, and
from that time to the hour he was
arrested it is said he never drew a
sober breath. On the night Of the
robbery he huctuated between the
Club restaurant saloon and the
Dewey house in an irresponsible and
dazed way. When arrested in Man
dan the police officer thought he had
secured an insane man and so in
formed Sheriff Welch. The sheriff
hardly knew the boy so changed was
| his appearance. He did not seem to
know what he was doing or where
he was. He had made the drive
from this city to Mandan without
gloves, overshoes or proper head
not frozen to death as the night was
raw and cold. When questioned he
answered at random and in the opin.
| ion of Sheriff Welch and Officer
Weeks he was not responsible fol
his acts
1t has been said the boy ought tt
have known better than to ge
drunk. That is true; but the
strongest men the nation has evel
known have been just as weak al
this boy when the opportunity came
to soak themselves with liquor.
| If it was criminal to sell this
young man the first drink, what car
be said of the ghouls who allowed
| him to reel from place to place
drinking until his mind and money
were gone.
These are the men who have
ruined this boys life.
They have taken more than
money from him.
Through their greed for his few
hard earned dollars they have
! morally killed him.
| They are the instruments through
which he brought disgrace upon
| himself and his family
They should be held responsible.
Yet the men wins claim to contro
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-31

Not made lti by a trust" is almost a
trademark with that Minnesota prod
guct, Hunts Perfect Baking Powder. /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-31

For New Year's-Mrs. Jewell has
SO far recovered from her illness
that she, with her mother Mrs.
Woods, will welcome callers on New
Years day between 2 and 5 o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-31

The NJ. B. A.-Wil1 hold their
regular meeting at the I. O. o., F.
nail on Wednesday evening, January
I'd. Every member is requested to
be present. Installation of officers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-31
About Your Eye Sight.

I will be in Bismarck again person
ally Wednesday, Jan. 16, Office at
Grand Pacific hotel. All persons hay
ing eye trouble, headache or defective
eyesight, should come and have their
eyes examined by me at the hotel. I
conduct my examinations independent
of the patients testimony and pre-
scribe glasses when necessary. I
grind my own lenses according to my
diagnosis of each case, thus assuring
promptness and accuracy.
c. J. SULLIVAN,
Optical Specialist, Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-31
FA. w. Lucas Co.

Have q special clearance sale OF ali
remnants, odds and ends left over
from their holiday rush, at excep-
tionally low prices. 4 4. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-31

New Phones-Manager Murphy
OF the hello exchange says the long
looked for telephones have at last
arrived and will be placed where
ordered as fast as his men can do
the work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-31

Fair tonight. Tuesday snow and
warmer. Max. 10, min. g.. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-31

Married-At Judge McKenzie's
office this afternoon. Herman
Sienmandel and Anna R. Welka of
Bismarck, were united in marriage.
The Tribune extends it's congratula-
tions to the happy couple.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-31

Death of Mrs. Paine Chas.
Paine received word this morning
from Evanston, ILL.,, of the death of
his wife, the cause of her death is
not known. Mr.. Paine left on No.
4 for Evanston, Ill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-31

New Years dinner is not COM
plete without a brick of Richholt's
ice cream. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-31
LIQUOR TO BLAME

CRAZED BY DRINK, AFTER BE-
ING DRUNK A WEEK, SCHULTZ
STOLE THE HORsEsHERIFF
WEIGH DOES NOT BELIEVE
THE BOY WAS RESPONSIBLE
FOR HIS ACT. 81. III. .t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-31


The Militia Dance The militia
dance this evening at Patterson's
hall promises to be one Of the nice
social affairs of the winter The
members of Company A have been
tintiring in their efforts to make
this hall notable for It's pleasures
and it goes without saying that they
Will succeed. All indications point
ito large crowd. and those who care
for good music an excellent hoor,
courteoas treatment and q splendid
dancing program should be sure e
attend.
ii Gard pf Thanks Mi. Amos
Robidou Wishes to thank Policeman
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-31

Total Loss-At 3 o'clock Sunday
morning fire broke out in one Of
Amos Robidou's houses south Of the
N. P. tracks, and the building was
totally destroyed. It was occupied
by family named Owens. It is
understood the building was insured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-31

Capt. Sid Smith Dead Frank
Carr received word today that
Captain Sid Smith, a former we'll
known resident of this city, had died
at Mansfield, Mo-, this morning at
9 o'clock. Captain Smith had a.
great many friends here who regret
the sad news. r. tsa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-31

Confined Oh page Sd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-31

New Years Calling While the
custom Of New Years calling is not
observed ais generally as it used to
be in former years still there are a
large number of old citizens who are
as delighted TO receive calls from
old friends on New Years day as
ever. It is q good old custom and
it will therefore be entirely proper
for those who so desire to pay their
old friends a visit on this day. en-
tireIy informal. &. 5ssl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-27
.LABORERS SPARED
By DARING BANDIT
Poor Men and Women Not Mo-
Tested by Train Robber
Once in Army.

Marshall, Mo-, Nov. 27.-The bandit
who held up. the Chicago & Alton train
Monday morning between Glasgow and
Slater, Mo-, has offered to make full
confession if the charge against him is
made burglary.
train robbery is death, the minimum
refused any concession. The bandit
then volunteered a statement as fol-
lows:
My name is Claude Randall; my
age 20 years; my brother was the one
who robbed the Golden State Limited,
and he told me that the Golden State
Limited did not stop between Slater
and Mexico, and for that reason I
came to Slater. to get on the train. I
got in the, smoking car and went thru
it and robbed two or three other cars.
+ I did not take any money from work
ingmen or ladies, as only wanted to
take money from those that had made
it easy and could afford it.
Made One ''Dig Up."
"One man, when he heard me tell
another passenger that I did not want
any of his money because he was
laborer, said he was laborer also. I
did not believe him, and asked him to
show me his hands. Upon looking at
them I found them as soft as a wom-
an s.. then made him dig up taking
from him his $40 watch, which I told
him I would send to the st. Louis Re-
public, where he could get it, as I only
wanted 1t to keep time by until I got
to my destination. =. .... -
II allowed the conductor to get too
close to NE and he grabbed my pistol
and my throat. He then wrenched
the pistol from me, and I broke and
ran to the back of the train. Many
Of the passengers and all Of the train
crew rushed upon me while the train
was in motion, struck me upon the
head with the pistol and tried to throw
me overheard while the train was run.
ming thirty miles an hour. ~
Got $500 in Cash.
~ got about $1,000 and about eight
or ten watches from the passengers on
the train. I did not want this siewelry,
but they forced me to take it,
The prisoner is now awaiting a pre-
liminary hearing. He shows evidence
Of his capture and he has deep cash
In his forehead, where he was struck
over the head with a pistol. - =
The officers are confident from the
evidence they had that it was this man
who robbed the Golden State limited,
and not his "brother."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-27
LID ISSUE UP IN CHICAGO
Mayor Dunno Faces Demand for Sun
day Closing Of Saloons.
Journal Special Service


Chicago, Nov. 81. - Mayor Dunno
must face the Sunday closing issue
squarely, according to plans laid at a
secret meeting of the members Of the
executive committee of the Sunday
Closing league. Mandamus proceedings
are to be Instituted in the superior or
circuit court Of Cook county to compel
the city executive to enforce the law
providing that dramshops shall be
closed on Sunday, For, more than two
hours the members Of the committee
discussed the situation, and it was
agreed that the league 'should strike
while the iron is hot.'' II.
The deliberations did not reach the
subject of possible impeachment pro-
ceedings against the mayor, but it was
pointed out that any member Of the
league might go before the grand Jury
and make complaint against the head
Of the city government on the charge
Of non-enforcement of the league.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-27
FINED FOR HIS NOVEL METHODS
Chippewa Falls Man Abused Horse in
Delivering It to Mortgagor.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, WISE. E. Brasier
adopted novel way to deliver a mortgaged
horse to the mortgagor. He hitched the horse
early In the morning behind the barn of Charles
Henneman, the mortgagor, and attached note
to the halter: "Hennemann: Care for this
found the horse and turned it over to the DO
lice. A warrant was then sworn out for Bra
ster charging him with abusing q horse and
be was brought here and fined. As Hennemann
does not want the horse, the authorities viii
sell it to pay the costs in the case. ,...s ...&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-27
Low Rates to the Southeast.

Commencing December 18th and on
the first and third Tuesdays of each
month thereafter until March, 1907, the
Chicago Great Western Railway will
sell one-way colonist tickets at nearly
half fare to points in Alabama, Louis
lana and Mississippi. For further in
formation apply to G. D.. Fisher, City
Ticket Agent, corner Nicollet avenue
and Fifth street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-27
Clothing Corner Released.

The large store in the Bank of Min
neapolis building, corner Third street
and Nicollet avenue, has been leased
by the United Cigar Stores Company
after Jan. l. This means the retire
ment Of the Meagher Clothing Compa-
ny, present occupants, before that date.
The entire stock is soon to be put on
the market at quick-sale prices, to get
it all out Of the way before Jan. /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-27
SCHOOL CHILDREN DRUNK?
New York Pastor Declares Pupils Ap-
pear in Intoxicated Condition.
Journal Special. Service.

Journal Special Service. III
New York, Nov.z,,27.-Rev. Dudley
Oliver Osterheld Of the Ozone Park
Methodist church caused sensation
among his auditors last night when he
asserted that it had been brought to
his attention that in the schools of
Wood Haven children between the ages
of 6 and 10 years are frequently turned
out Of the classrooms by their. teachers
because they are under the influence Of
spirituous liquor. In one instance, he
declared, be was told a child was 50
intoxicated that it fell down an entire
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-27
How It Can Be Done,

A cash payment. A monthly payment.
A lot in Crystal Lake cemetery. A nee
essary provision. A satisfaction. Loca-
ton and prices to suit purses and needs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-27

Foot-Schulze Glove rubbers fit mod.
ern shoes. ALL dealers. - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-27

Hunt g Perfect Baking Powder never
disappoints, because it is ALWAYS made
the same-is uniformly good - and
wholesome. H. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-27

flight of stairs on it's way out Of. the
schoolhouse. Il. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-27
Note Change in Departing Time, Train

NU. 2. w 1sCUI1SIn OeHCra1.
Effective Sunday, December I'd, train
No. 2 will leave Minneapolis for Chi
cago at TAO am. instead Of am,
and leave st. Paul at 8:15 am. instead
Of $3.50, arriving Chicago at 10 pm,
making good connections with all east
ern roads. - :.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-30
SOLDIERS REVOLT.
Because Of PrWatcs Arrest and Clash
With Loyal Troops Follows.

poltava Ru sia, July Is. grave
outbreak occurred yesterday in the
Sevski regiment, following the arrest
of private of the First battalion
WIN was discovered with some other
soldiers in shed where the reYoh-
tionists are in The habit of holding
meetings.
After the arrest, the entire First
battalion accompanied by large
crowd naradcd tie streets in deffdnrv
of the military authoriiie7
Loyal Troops Called Out
The soldiers proceeded to the arlill
ery barracks where they seized sever
al grns and marched with them q
the pr son where the political prison
ers are confined
Al this stage all the remainder 81
the poltava garrison was called out
The loyal troops fred on the mutt
neers with machine guns as they
were engaged in breaking down the
gate of the prison. Several men were
killed or wounded. The outbreak
was not suppressed until ? o'clock
this morning.
No news of the formibale revolt at
PoItava, which was first predicted in
the revolutionary manifestos in South
ern Russia. will reach the Russian
public through the press tomorrow
Dispatches Of the occurrence have
been suppressed here and only
scanty details are obtainable by for
oign press correspondents through
The regular telegraphic channels.
The revolutiouists here however, whg
are almost as promptly and fully in
formed as the government and dc
clare the trouble TO he far from over
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-30

Ekaterincslav July 29.--Whiie the
train upon which a correspondent OF
the Associated Press was travelling
from Kharkov TO Ekaterinoslav was
passing the great monastery erected
near Borkey, by Alexander Ill 10
commemorate the escape OF himseii
and members Of the imperial family
from railroad wreck in 1888, firing
and cries for help were heard
The train stopped and monk came
on board He said the peasantry We're
attacking tho mona terry and that the
monks were defending it. He had
managed to escape to summon help
He was brought on the train ~
Ekaterinoslay, whence he tolegraphed
the governor Of Kharkov asking tna'
troops be sent to the monastery, NJ
further details of the affair have
beeY received The peasantry appar
entity have seized the telegraph
! line.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-30
AND
GREEKS IN
RIOTS
BLOOD FLOWS IN BULGARIA AS
RESULT OF ANTI GREEK
DEMONSTRATIONS

Philippopolis. Bulgaria, July 29.-
An anti-Greek demonstration occur
ed here today. The Bulgarian popr
laton of this place took possession by
force of three of the Greek churches.
Two persons a Greek and q Mace.
donan were killed and several were
wounded in fighting. The streets are
in the hands of the mob.
At late hour tonight the troops
fred blank cartridges at the rioters
but did not succeed in dispensing
them. CONSERVATION prevails in the
Greek quarters. whore serious at.
tacks during the night are feared.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-30
HELD FOR
DEATH OF HIS
WIFE
Charred Remains of Chicago woman
Found in Ruins OF Her
Hons.

Chicago, Ill.,, July 29.-The body oi
Mrs Ernestine Voss, AZ years old, was
found burned to crisp in the ruins OF
her home in the northwestern part OF
the city early this morning.
Circums tances have led the police
to arrest her husband, John L. Vos'
and he is being held pending the re
snlts of the coroner's inquest.
A post mortem examination or th'
corpse revealed fifteen small pellets
of metal in her body near the bacf
bone.
The neighbors told the police tina
tho couple had quarrelled frequently
over money matters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-30
WOMAN AND THREE
CHILDREN ARE
SLAIN
AND POSSE is NOW OUT AF ER
STRANGE NEGRO WHO is
UNDER SUSPICION,

Cononsbcrg, Pa, July - When
Samuel Pearce. well known resi-
dent of Washington county. returned
to his home from a drive tonight he
found his wife and two children dead
and third child dying from bullet
wounds. Who fired the shots is not
vet known. Indications point to rob
berry as the motive
An attempt had been made to SCI
Are to the house, but Peareo arrived
linGime TO extinguish the flames lux
police were notified and a posee form
ed which Is now search ng the sur
rounding country for a strange negr.
reported to be seen about the Pearct
| home
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-30
WINGS OF DEATH
e'oodshed VIII Flutter over Russia
Says Gorky

New York. July % Maxim Gorky
today made public an appeal directed
TO the people of Amc".ca to help 10 p
people Of Russia to free its body from
the parasites which suck its life
blood
The appeal was in pli' as follow .
"The czar has dispc cd In" duuma
This small man trembling on his
throne for his life and power. has with
one stroke of The p"u destroyed all
,emblancc e ,,v -. "A ami called
into life a new q r', of murder. rob.
berries and outsarns.
"Th5 Ru sian ger " id na~
naugurate pale O., brutal an
be tial rcpri.1's
"The black. bIoud soaked winrs ni
death will nutter over the count io'
months. The exhausted earth viii
swallow thousands uf corpse, of men
whose only crime wa the desire in
iiv. human life Many women an
children will per sh from bullets
swords and clubs. The world viii bo
seized wifh horror and Indignation
Here and there public meetings viii
be held AZ which lnr -peaac-s viii
elo1uently q nouuce ihe ear anil his
band of savage The sps kers viii 20
awarded by applause AMI ihe pubiic
will leave the meetings IN the p-ond
conv ction that tdev have responded
io ia call of the unfortunate Fo1Blt
of - foreign country ard 'hus di-
f charged their duv 20 humanity Al
7 ithe santp slime ttc hi od &C ihe tu
sisns viii flow in wide streams.
-If such CRYING horrors occHr as
I thee which We nov wiinfs= 30 Rms
il he SAYS. the fr1c men and "o-n
IN cannoi rcmain quiet al thsir sight
.fe cIused win an appeal for hcil
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-30
HURT. ONE
KILLED IN
WRECK
TRAIN RAN INTO LANDSLIDE AND
ENGINE PLUNGED INTO
THE RIVER.

Fishbiu Landing \. y July -
The Pacific Express traiH, No. "a,
New York Central aud Hudson Rivcr
railroad. was wrecked shortly before
midnight a short distance above Chcl.
ca. by running into landslide.
The engine plunged into the river.
Fireman Mills was killed. Engineer
Edward Wells was injured and will
die
Fifteen passengers we're seriously
injured and score received minor
hurts
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-30
srRnNe COY ENLlsTs.

Columbus Ohio. Julv - Ernest
Clore. Of Frankfort. Ky. known as
Young Sampson. and freak in
strength mas enlisted in the army #
his pest The examining physician
Claims thai his muscular measure
meuts are the largest recorded here
sfhouzh b. is but ls Tests = a5e-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-30
u. n-H,ns.s = Thinrs.

-Fvsrvfhine vcn bnS is siuitsrstrd
r~ussavs. ergmh'ei old FcsEiu. -
cert the -suF fhey put % esnn-n
r-7rkers snd either intsrnsG ul Illus.
mat Gets ssrcnre- e.rrr rear
sllss 81 zus-E q ls~-i
~ s.l7 srqHursri g 71is-1e
ulrs1 s7zf-a Sang . ss1
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-30
crhsn Coffee.

To serve coffee in Cubsn fashion rut
three pints of sweet rich milk into
the trirhtest Of new coffee pots and ct
Il come 70 boil Put IN a teacupfnl
n ground coffee ard boil hTe minutes
r+~af~ auH .---n
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-30
c1.r.i.rt.. nistirctirn.

oni~ one of thr frzf "a r.-iss. N Or
s.- - -or-lztfan. in the trifff States
vas named after man That city -
rIerrLrnd- q
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-30
Producing Changes in Flowers.

Flowers can be varied in color in a
marked degree and with striking e.
feet bv the use Of chemicals in the
soil ssght sdmiVturs ofts1 produce
rsuarkzbls changes.