davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-28
MEAT INSPECTION IS A GHOST

Washington, June 2s:-The con-
ferees on the Agricultural bill at 2:10
p. m. today reported a disagreement
in regard to the meat inspection
amendment. Senator Proctor report
ed to the senate an agreement as to
other provisions Of the bill. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-28
81 CHANGES HANGMAN's DAY.
3s.Fs5ETsE8ss Er. - rs q -
Omaha Judge Does Not Believe Friday
q Appropriate. ~. Ia. 4 s

Omaha, June 28.-"The crucifxion
OF Christ took place on Friday and /
do not think it appropriate to set the
execution of two .murderers for that
day, said Judge Sutton when he SEN
fenced Jay O'Hearn and Harrison
Clarke to be hanged on a Monday.
The statement of the court came as a
surprise, for it upsets the long estab-
lished custom of making Friday "hang.
mans day" ..,.. s5. ..
My reason for fixing Monday" con
tinued the court, lis that ! think il
better to have these men meet death
on the day following Sunday. which
is devoted to religious thought and
services, as they naturally will be in g
better frame Of mind to go to their
final reckoning on that day than any
other =. &. sz2 +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-28
MINNESOTA IS VICTOR.
Attorney General Decides for State In.
Swamp Land Case.

Swamp Land Case.
Washing ton, June 49, The attorney
general has decided in favor Of the
state of Minnesota In the case involy-
Ing 100, 900 acres Of swamp land EN-
braced in the forest reserve on Indian;
lands created by the Morris act.
4 The matter came up on question
raised by Chief Forester Pinchot Of
the federal service, who objected to
the approval Of selections in the re.
serve made by the state authorities
under the swamp land grant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-28
laws Held 10 Be ilIeaas.

Columbus, o.. June 27.--The Ohio
supreme court has handed down de-
cist0ns knocking out the laws under.
which the tax inquisitors have been
appointed "a the various counties In
Chic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-28
RESULT or a QUARREL

Railroad Contractor Shot and Killed
~ Near kenosisa. Wis. III.
Chicago, June %. Clifford Smith, a.
contractor on the Chicago, MiiwaulSee,
and st. Paul railroad, was shot and:
instantly killed near Kenosha, Wis.,.
by man named Bradley, who was IN
the employ of the company. The trou,
BILE is said to have arisen over a story
which Bradley alleged that Smith had
told regarding him and which Smith
denied having told. Bradley escaped.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-28
Fire on Pacific Liner.

s San Francisco, June 2S.-Fire is
raging in the coal bunkers of the
transpacific liner American at the Pa
cificj Mail docks. At 4 a. m. flames
were discovered in the coal bunkers
of the big vessel and since that time
the tug Arab has been fighting the
stubborn blaze.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-28

Burglars blew open the safe In the
postoffice at Bisbee, N. D., securing
about $3.50 in silver and $500 in
stamps. . ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-28
Eight Hour q siIi Goes over. g

washington, June %, Chairman
Gardner OF the house committee on
labor has fiIe1, "a fay rable report on
/ the eigh t-hour bill It Is not expected
! that the measure Hill receive the con
sideration of the house this session;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-28
PURE FOOD Bill AGREED ON

Measure Completed After TWO Days
Conf renee. 3s s5ss5
w ashing on June %. The pure.
food bin, which was ID conference only:
two days, was agreed upon at 80
D. N. and the report is being drafted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-28
SUE to Recover S9, 4oo, GOO.

New York, June ga remarkable
lawsuit because Of the number Of de.
fendants and the amount OF money In;
.volved has Just been begun in this
state by the New York Photograph
company against $40 dealers in phono-
graphs and their supplies in the state.
Each suit is for SO 1000, making the
total amount involved $4,000, 1000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-28

s5 Mrs. Elizabeth Tresch, aged fifty
one years, was choked to death by a
burglar at Peru, Ind. s5s. !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-28

t5S5 5.s Earthquakes in Cuba.
~ Havana, June 27.-There were four
Slight earthquake shocks at Gsianta-4
namo M onday. sssa>A;s' r. ..sET
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-28
ACCEPTS SENATE, BILL.
House Takes Final Action on type Of
s3s. Panama Canal.

81 shington, June 2S.The house.
without debate, passed the bill proYid-
ing for the nstruction Of a lock type
canal across the isthmus OF Panama,
Mr.. Hepburn Of Iowa moving that the
senate bill be substituted for the.
house bill :,.S 5i ;s3s3
No further action by the senate Isl
necessary and as soon Is the bill is
signed by the presiding officers OF the
senate and house 1t will 60 to the
president. % Ms
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-28
PEhsloNED BY OIL TRUST
independent Concern Paid Annuit
FOR Going Out of Business.

independent Concern Paid Annuity
FOR Going Out of Business.
Washingto on, June 2S.--Lawrence s..
Nfcolai, a bankrupt oil merchant of
this city, Id an examination before a
referee in bankrup tcy In this city, tes-
titled that iii j 895 q contract was made
between the STANDARD OIL company
and his brother and himself, operating
In the oil business under the firm
name OF Nicolai Bros, if they would
abandon their business Previous to
this time for ten years the firm had
successfully conducted Its business in
opposition TO the Standard OIL COM
spany. The amount agreed on, Mr..
Nicolai said. was paid annually for
ten years, or until January, 1905.
when, In the words OF the witness,
STANDARD Oil turned me down and
refused to renew the arrangement"
they found they could get along
without me. supp se," said Mr.. Me
solai. Mr.. Nicolai throu ghout the ex-
animation referred to himself as re.
sceiving ssa pension from the Standard
Oh company. although he admitted
the contract was made with his brother
as well.
After the terminate lion OF the contract
Mr.. Neolai resumed the oil business
under the name OF the National Oil
company, but Was unable to make II a
success. 15Ss
EMBEzzLEMENT is CHARGED.
Fifty Thousand Dollars Missing Fron,
Wisconsin, Bank.
Poynette. Wis. June ~ Discrep-
ancies covering a period OF several
years and amounting TO at least $780,
900 are said to have been revealed
as q result Of the arrest az Fred g.
Frice. until recently q clerk In the
Bank Of Poynette, on d charge Of en-
bezzlement. Most Of the discrepancy
/ ID said to have been adjusted by Price
and his relatives.
Price Is said 10 have Invested $780,
( 900 Ia d farm ID Minnesota and to
have had Il $40. 900 interest III q hard
ware store Ia Poynette He owned q
resid ence Ia Poynette He had also
paid OF q mortgage Of 1000 on his
I fathers farm which was worth $40.
600. and has loaned large amounts 81
money Ia his own name.
Price was arrested at the instance
lot a. 4. Lamont. customer Of the
bank and Is out on bail awaiting trial
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-28
GOES INTO DEFICIENCY Bill.

Amendment gaIizing Collection Of
Philippine Duties.
washington, June 28. The house
has adopted q rule which will place In
the general deficiency bill the amend
sment Iegalixing the collection OF du.3
ties ii the sPhilip pine islands between
4 the date Of the peace treaty and
March, 1902. This meets the adverse
decision of the supreme court OF the
United States 81 the SgaInersB Barnes
case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-28
CONGRESS RUSHING TO shut Up SHOP TOMORROW

Washing ton, June 8.The confer
5ences on the railroad rate bill fornal-
Hated their third report today and Ut
will be signed by Senators Elkins and
sCullom and the three Sconferees, SEN
aator Tillman again Withholding his
signature. The McLaurin commodity
amendment was made to apply TO rail-
road comp anies, the word comp lies,
having been added to the precious
agreement which changed the applica-
tion from common carriers, to rail.
roads" in order to exempt pipe lines.
The present agreement was based on
the provision OF the senate bill but
two Or three of the exemptions were
stricken out.
Washington, June rs compro.;
mise proposition on the meat inspec-;
tion measure has been framed for dis
4 cussion at the afternoon session Of
the conferees and the prediction is
made that It will form the basis OF
final agreement. provides for al
tax Of cents a head on cattle and 81
cents II head on sheep and hogs to be
collected and turned into the treasury
the same as all other government rev;
enue. The So ,000, 0oa permanent an,
Z nual appropriation is to remain in the
measure and the cost Of the inspecs
! ton paid for out Of this fund. II IS
{ estimated that the tax provided will
aggregate annual about SIS 800 900
4 and by this figuring the packers prac-
tically will pay half the cost of In
spectio and the governrae the other
4 hall
GOES INTO DEFICIENCY BILL.
Amendment LegaIizins Collection 81
Philippine Duties.
Washing Tune q. The house
has aflOi,ta IL rule which will Mace II,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-12-22
Why the Negro Should Have His
Own School.

The subject is very grave
one to the aspiring Negro of to-
day. 1t Is one full of importance
and should be gwen thoughtful
consideration by all.
The operation Of schools by
the Negro race has several ad-
vantages which it were we'll
worth while they should profit
by Ole of the greatest advan-
tages of Negro schools is the l.
veIopment Of Negro manhood
and Negro WON tnhood BY as
soclating one with the other, the
higher and nobler qu tltles are
brought out and nodded into
character The Negro has been
under the white nan SO long that
he is naturally t.mld aud retiring
when IN his presence but when
III the presence of colored teach
erS be passes his opinion freely
and without reserve. Negro
schools open wider fields OF labor
for our boys and girls and tit
them up for positions which they
would otherwise have to reln-
quish. Many Of cur young peo-
pie anticipating the situation and
knowing that their serv ,ces
would not be y anted by the white
people along certain lines nave
stopped before they had inised
their education aud by So doing
checked those noble aspirations
which God had intended should
blossom into noble characters.
Negroes have pecularities which
only members of their own race
can understand, therefore II
seems necessary that they should
be taught III their own schools
This develops the higher facul
ties of their minds. In mixed
schools they are looked upon as
an inferior people aud who have
no right to be there but are sim
ply tolerated because the law
permits them TO go They are
some times treated with indtfer-
enc their teachers aud aisC
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-12-22
bv their classmates !.

by their classmates.
| have kn Awn instances in
school when if a colored child
would raise his hand the teacher
in an insulting tone would tell
him to put his black hand
down. This is nice example
for IL teacher to for his pu-
pills. The teacher does not inter
est himself in the well fare of
the colored child and If he gets
much that is worth knowing it IS
by his own parsistency and per
severance. He is kept in igno-
rance of the names aud acts of
the noble men and women of his
own race. told to initiate the
lives Of Washington, Lincoln and
such men of the opposite race.
In the cOlored schools the Negro
III, all those advantages of
which he is deprived in the mix
ed school. They have teachers
Of their own race who are inter
ested in their welfare aud who
give them the best that can be
had They are taught to love
and revere their own nOble an
cestors and TO follow in their
footsteps, but in addition the
are also taught to honor and
respect the noble people Of the
other race. | do not mean to
draw the color line. 1t is Il
grevious blunder If you have
thought that such was my inten
ton for nothing is farther from
my minds The Germans have
their schools and yet no one sets
up the crv that 5ney are drawing
The color liue. The Catholic has
his distinctive schools and yet no
one argues he is drawing the
color Iine In fact, every other
nationality have their distinctive
schools, churches and secret
societies. And for the same rea
son that we have Negro church
es, Negro lodges. Negro business
establishments, do we support
and argue for distinctive Negro
schools.
-IDA TIMBERLICK,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-12-22
Presents for Men.

Neckwear, Muflers, Shirts,
Gold and Plated Cuff Buttons,
Scarf Pins, Smoking Pipes,
Fancy Suspenders, Umbrellas,
Watch Fobs, Cigar Clips Suit
Cases, Handkerchiefs, Fancy
Hosiery and hundreds of other
appropriate presents for Men.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-12-22
Presents for Children.

Toys of all kinds in the base
ment, mechanical and otherwise
from sc to $25. 90. Dolls, on
the main floor, sc to $1,000.
Books always acceptable and
useful gifts, on the End floor
Children's Caps, Coats, Dresses
and all kinds of servicable clotn-
ing in the Children's depart
ment on the End floor.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-12-22
Presents for Women.

Fur Scarfs and Muffs, Handl> erchiefs, Umbre
Silver Manicure Pieces Jewel Boxes, Brooches Fa
Pocket Books, Sho piping Bags, Gloves and Handk,
Fancy Hosiery, Neckwear, and Auto Scarfs, Per
and Silk Waists, Coats and Suits, Fancy Statuary
and Havand China Gold andSilver Novelties of ever
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-29

Adams. who. unbeknown to her is Abb
bots son. The two become betrothed.
Pauline's book has become the SUBJ
ject of literary as well as drawing
room discussion. The second act &C.
ours at Mrs. Dare'sA place on Long
Island. during Hunt club ball. Tom
Dare has annoyed Pauline with his
attentions and proposals. She rejects
both. A servant, formerly in Abbot's
employ, overhears this disagreement.
He tells Dare Of Pauline's former re-
lations with Abbot, her guardian. Dare
is about to use this information before
the assembled company when it is
discovered that Pauline is the author
of the book so widely discussed. Rich
ard Adams saves the situation by an
rouncing their betrothal. The two SUBJ
sequent acts in Paulines fashionable
apartments in New York are replete
with strong scenes and complications
which lead through splendid dramatic
situations to a consistent ending.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-29
AT THE ORPHEUM.

Ros Birchett, who plays the juvenile
and light comedy roles with Ella
Wilson and Co., which opens the New
Orpheum, Mondays a victim of the
San Francisco earthquake. He was a
member of the Alcazar theater, at the
time, and when the disaster came
down upon the city, he rushed down
town, in pink pajamas, to the tneater,
broke the glass which covered the
picture frames, secured his pictures,
and returned home. Those were the
only things he saved, with the ex-
ception Of a half dOllar-which he
carries around in his pocket, black
ened by the fire, and for which he has
been offered good money.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-29
Woman's. Universal Instrument.

1t is a hairpin. 1t is indiscriminately
glove and shoe buttoner, letter opener,
knot loosener. In pinch key ring
can be made Of 1t. Not every woman
knows. however, that nimble fingers
can take two hairpins asld make OF
them dandy" frame to hold rare
plaque or plate against the wall. If
city woman wanted such a small
frame she would say to herself, 'Tll
get one at the ten cent store" But ir
the country there is no ten cent store,
and the woman's brain and nimble
fingers must serve her instead.
Very WELL Let her take two long
hairpins and pull them out straight.
With pair of small pliers she can
bend each of the four ends into the
form Of hook. Then she twists the
wires together in the middle, bending
the ends far apart. Careful manipula-
ton will fix the four arms Of the twist
ed pins at just the right distance apart.
with the hooked ends all turned one
way When the frame is finished the
plate may be put into it. The hooks
will hold securely. After that tie
ribbon loop to the hairpin frame at the
back, drive a tack into the wall ana
suspend your plate from it.
Finally. hatpins have occasionally
been used by justitiab!y angry young
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-29
DUPED BRIDE WEBS ANOTHER

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 29.-As if to fight
down the memory of the tragedy of her
early life, Miss Wilhelmina Grace
Cochrane the duped bride of LORD
harrington, from whom she later pro-
cured a divorce, was married today
to Lieutenant Ellis B. Miller in the
courthouse at Clayton. where Barring
ton is confined in Jail awaiting exc
cution for murder. The same ROOF
covers Barrington's cell that shelters
the office of the justice who per-
formed the ceremony today
Darlington did not know of the cere-
mony at the time, but when told OF
it he seemed somewhat surprised,
though he replied that she was nothing
to him any more.
Lieutenant Miller, whose home is in
Iowa Falls, Iowa, won Miss Coch-
rane's heart in the summer just closed
and they planned to wed in the early
winter. Lieutenant Miller, however,
received orders to hurry south, and 80
they decided to wed yesterday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS
FLORENCE ROBERTS TONIGHT.

One of the most interesting dramatic
events Of the season is the appearance
tonight of Florence Roberts at the
keylor Grand in that the popular emo
tional star will produce "The Strength
OF the Weak" modern play in four
acts by Alice M. Smith.
The fact that Miss Roberts chose the
west in which to produce her latest Of
fering must needs awake uncommon
interest among play-goers. Ever since
her advent on the stage she has stead
lily demonstrated her ability as an
emotional actress, advancing each year
to more serious work until finally
Florence Roberts is placed among the
leading feminine stars of the country.
Her interpretations of 'Zaza," "Tess''
and "Magda'' are still fresh in the
minds Of theatergoers and it is probably
| only fair to assume the production of
1.-THE Strength of the Weak which
will comprise Miss Roberts only offer
ing this season, will excite considerable
interest
Instead of following other actr asses
in famous roles, Miss Roberts began
the season with new regime Of her
! career, under the direction of Jonn
Cort she is to create new part each
season for the next five years. In
The Strength of the Weak" the actress
is said to have a part totally different
from anything else she has ever at
| tempted. and at the same lime enc
that will reveal her in an atmosphere
admirably suited to her ability as an
emotional actress.
| The action of the play begins on
the graduation day at the American
| University for Women, all of the To-
Gales being placed in or near New
York city. Pauline Darcy, the class
valedictorian, has written book sup
posed to reflect certain phases of her
life and her relations with an un-
scrupulous guardian who provided
her education. The book is published
anonymously and with the proceeds
she intends to repay Mr.. Abbot. her
guardian, the amount he has expended
on her. Abbot is really in love with
| the girl, but when asked to marry her
| and help her bury the sin of her past
he refuses because he is already mar
rled; this gives Pauline an opportuni-
~ LOT freedom. She meets Richard
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-29
WINS HAND SHE MADE PRETTY
Girl Manicure Gets Wealthy Patron
For Husband.

Girl Manicure Gets Wealthy Patron
For Husband.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-Miss
Lydia c. Moore, once manicure at the
Hotel Walton, more recently at the
Bellevue Stratford, was married to
Frederick w. Schmidt at the Church of
the Savior, West Philadelphia, today.
Mrs. Schmidt first took her husbands
hand in hers, in a professional way, at
the Walton, where he lived. When she
moved her polishing outfit to the Belize
vue, he went to live there. Mr..
Scnmidt's friends are wondering if he
will polish his own nails now.
OF a good family, in comfortable cir
cumstances, Mrs. Schmidt was indie
pendent enough to earn her living. Her
husband is wealthy, vice. president of
one brewing company and secretary of
another.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-29
A INDUSTRIOUS DOCTRINE.

Two crazy women and a degener-
ate Chicago professor are batnlng IN
cherished notoriety over the puohca-
ton of their perverted views on mar
rage and are being given silly atten-
ton by weak and immoral people, De-
cause they advocate trial marriages.
It is a spectacle most disgusting to the
average man or woman, one Whlcn
creates the wonder how it is possible
the sane American public can tolerate
such mental monstrosities.
These women, one of whom is
mother and the other is of that KIND
which, in the olden days, was cast out
for baroness, try to force upon their
imbecile hearers the doctrine of mar
riages which shall last five years anu
then be voided at the wish of either
party to the holy contract. They are
supported by the professor who shud-
deringly declares our children are lun-
atics and our children's children will
be gibbering idiots
Such indecent proposals as are made
by this blasphemous trio should
promptly result in insanity trials and
a seclusion Of the perverts in asylums
1t is a monstrous insult to the decen-
cy of American manhood and woman
hood 1t is a proposal that even in
immoral France, would bring hurri-
cane punishment to the authors.
These lecherous souls would have us
believe there is no such thing as hon
est pure love-no such thing as
marital state in which it is possible to
perpetuate the refinement Of chaste re-
gard, of motherly influence. All, to
them, is the gross, bestial passion of
day.
God pity the man, or woman, whose
mental and moral vision is so twisted
ing doctrine of trial marriage. Pity,
too, the pure, young girl, the boy
hood sweetheart of the man vino
would persuade her into that trial
state-make of her a legalized mar
lot, who, when he tires Of her-ex-
ponds his animal passiOn-shall, with
her children be cast aside at the end
of five years while he passes on to
the next who takes his fancy.
Truly this liberty of speech of ours
brings to us the many trials Of
hardly borne forbearance.