davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-18
FOR SALE.

WANTED You to send your order
for currants to Mrs. Wilcox III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-18

FOR REN eatly furnished room,
with board Or without. 322 First
street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-18
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED 10 introduce
Burbank world S Wond er stoneless
plum Miracle, and other new.
specialties. Nothing easier to sell.
Big pay. Steady position. ASH;
\ ington Nursery CO., Detroit, Mich.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-18

FOR SALE One Landau full leather
topped hack, two side doors, opens
At top, all lights are French plate
q glass, corduroy trimmings very
good condition. Will sell for $50
ID at Denhoff, N. ID.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-18
DREssMAklNG
J ROOMS WITH BOARD.

WANTED Three gent emen to board
Il and room, at Mrs Ned Wilton's. 415g
Second street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-18

test and a needle contest occupied a
short while of the afternoon and Mrs.
4 Truman Miller Of Grand Forks was
awarded first prize. An elegant
course of refreshments was served.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-18

The local lodge was reorganized on
June 20. 1904, with twenty menlbers.
The chapter has been very progress
I've from the start and It's members
have been recruited from every hon
|orable walk In life until No. 10 now
numbers 125 members and Is III ex-
Ecellent shape hi every department.
The ofacers Of the local lodge are:
q. C.Iioyd RAIDER n C.sl q, Cart
ley, n. W. Fred Wilson Prelate
>. X. Porter; N. 81 and X, O.. A. III
Hopkins; M AL p Manley;: L
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
BAILEY FLAYS HEARST
Texas Democrat Terms New Yorker
Ishmaelite of Politics.

Dallas, Oct. 3O.--In q speech at
Brownwood United States Senator Bal
ley excoriated William R. Hearst. He
quoted the democratic nominee for gov
ernor of California as having denounced
Hearst because the New Yorker "huys
men and when his money bags will not
answer, resorts to the sandbag,' and
that he has done more to corrupt DEM
ocratic politicians than any man who
ever took part in public life.
"They say l ought not to talk about
him because he is the democratic NOM
inee,' he said. eff he had lived up to
that doctrine, he would have tho right
to invoke it. He is political Ishmael-
tie, with his hand raised against every
man and every mans hand raised
against him. He is SO bad that his can
didacy would disease any electorate, his
election would disgrace any office and
his leadership would DESTROY any party.
He is a moral pervert and a political
Degenerate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
Why This Opposition?

Secretary Leslie NJ Shaw asks the
question: why 1T is that the leading
members of the house are being fought
at the polls. It is G strange feature of
the campaign, in his opinion, this at
tempt on the part of republicans to re-
tire to private life nearly every one
of the admittedly big men of congress.
"Grosvenor has been retired; Little
field has just won out in the fight of
his life; Speaker Cannon, Sherman, Dali
zell, Lacey. Hepburn, McCleary are
in the midst Of severe and some, Of
them bitter conflicts. - rs
The secretary asked this question,
but unfortunately he did not answer it.
He left itwith the impression that the
republicans were merely stupid or per-
verse in putting obstacles in the path
of these great, almost sublime men. He
did not even explain why it was that
the republicans of Iowa turned down
with such a laundering thud the secre-
tary of the treasury, who aspired to be
that states favorite son in the next
national convention. - H.
Can it be possible that these wonder.
working leaders are being opposed wan
tonly by an insensate party, or is it
because they are suspected Of leading
the party in direction it does not
want to gos
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
WASHBURN TELLS OF WAR
Minneapolis Correspondent Relates .Ex3
periences During Jap-Rus, campaig GINS.

The experiences Of war correspond
ent are bound to be more or less thrill
ing, and Stanley Washburn, the Mime
apolis young man who reported the re-
cent Russo-Japanese war for a number
of American newspapers, had adven-
lures in the superlative degree In a
vivid and interesting manner he re-
viewed some Of his personal expert
ences in the first of two lectures in
the Church Of the Redeemer last even
ing.
Mr.. Washburn is the younger son of
William D. Washburn, and he has
crowded more adventures into his life
than usually falls to the lot of young
fellow, who has not been long out Of
college. He was with the Japanese
fleet, and after noting some, Of the
characteristics of the fighting nations
he told the story of his capture and
trip, under guard, to Port Arthur and
Niu Chuang., The perils of the jour
ney in the little dispatch boat, over
the innumerable mines which guarded
the harbor, were recounted, and the
audience was given realistic picture
Of the many risks which a war CORES
pondent runs that the world may
know what is taking place on the field
of battle. Mr.. Washburn only spoke
of the war on the sea last night as the
war on land will be taken up in a sec
ond lecture, which will also be given in
the Church of the Redeemer. Both
talks are for the benefit of Unity
house,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
FINE OF $4,000 !.
GIVEN OIL TRUST
Findlay Court Inhicts Minimum
Punishment, Denying New
5.- Trial.

Findlay, Ohio, Oct. 30.-Judge Ban
ker has overruled the motion filed by
the attorneys of the STANDARD Oil com
pany for new trial and imposed a
fine of $4,000 and costs Of the prose
cution in the recent suit against the
Standard. held here
On motion of the defense the court
ordered that the defendant company
be allowed forty days in which to pre-
pare @>and = file its bill Of excep,
TONS, in the case, and another
motion by the Standard attor-
neys, Joseph O. Troup of Bowling
Green. Ohio, and S. H. Titles of Cleve-
land, the sentence imposed was ordered
suspended for sixty days for the pur-
pose Of filing petition on error in this
case.
1t was also ordered that the criminal
informations pending against John D.
Rockefeller, the Buckeye Pipe Line
company and the Manhattan Oil COM
pany be continued until the next term
of court. z
The fine imposed by Judge Banker
was the limit for one offense, tho the
law stipu1ates that each day that the
illegal combination business is carried
on constitutes a separate offense: TAX
ing this view of the statutes, it was
possible for the court to impose an
aggregate Of fines amounting to over
$6,000,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
PHILIPPINES SOON
] TO GETIP.ARLIAMENT
President Makes Ready to Fulfill
His Promise to the
49, Island.

Washington, Oct. 3O.-The president
is preparing to redeem his promise
made to the Philippine people thru
Secretary Taft that they shall have a
parliament of their own, conditioned
upon their good behavior for term of
two years, and it is understood that
Secretary Taft himself will proceed to
the Philippines next spring to witness
the installation of the new form Of
representative government.
. March q, 1905, the Philippine census
was published and consequently two
years from that date, March .27, 1907,
under the terms of the act of congress,
the president will direct the Philip
pine commission to call general cleo
tion for the choice Of delegates to
what will be known as the Philippine
assembly. This body is to take over
all legislative powers here exercised by
the Philippines commission in all
parts of the archipelago not inhabited
by Moros or non Christian tribes. Z
Hopes Go Too High. #
AS this date draws near, the Philip
l.pine people are showing signs of agita-
tion and to the officials here it is evil
dent that they are expecting some
benefits that cannot at once be realized.
w. iAotduNC, tuc cSoSuiO1f VI ~
visional governors recently in session
in Manila. with the view to arranging
the preliminaries for the meeting Of the
Philippine assembly, is reported to have
recommended that the suffrage be wide
ly extended. It is pointed out here
that this is not possible for the rea,
son that the act Of congress under
which the assembly will be convened
expressly states the qualifications Of
voters. These, in brief. are that the
voter must be at least % years Of age
(Which was the Spanish requirement)
must be able to read and write either
| Spanish or English, or must own Ger
! tain small amount Of property or must
have been in the past an offceholde1
under the Spanish government. :
The new assembly or legislature will
consist of two houses to be known rs
| the Philippine commission and the Phil
ippine assembly, the latter to consist
Of not less than fifty nor more thar
one hundred members 1t is probable
that the present commission will b.
merged in the upper house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS
Decentralization LIqhts, ,


Combining a strong and subtle -. plot
with the accumulated action of melo-
drama, Northern Lights" as presented
by the Frawleys at the Lyceum this week,
Is play worth seeing, and, once seen,
will not be soon forgotten. The drama Of
human emotion, which Is as old as the
world, takes on a ,tinge of freshness when
pr esented with the untamed west Of the
seventies as it's background. Soldiers,
scouts and Indians move back and forth
across the stage; rifle shots, galloping
horses and bugle calls are heard in the
distance, but in the foreground are men
and women, loving and hating, suffering
and rejoicing. &C '''.
Scientific murder, by the injection Of
cholera germs instead Of morphine, is
attempted by Sidney Sherwood, the post
surgeon Of Fort Terry, Mont, when he
finds that his unloved wife stands be-
tween him and Helen Dare, the woman
| he thought dead. Maddened by remorse,
crushed by the scorn Of the woman for
whom he has attempted the crime, deliri-
GUS with the fever Of the disease con-
| tracted from his victim and inflamed by
| liquor, the doctor goes out Of the action,
leaving it for his Indian assistant, John
Swiftwind to remedy the evil he has
done. Henry Mortimer carries this part
with strength, and acts its frenzied eli
max with combined artistry and real
ism which is superb.
| Colonel Gray, ~ thes grizzled Indian
| fighter, well acted by Charles sMacdon-
| add. condemns his, only son, q eonstitu-
tfonal coward, 5sto q punishment worse
than death forssdesertion under FIRE, and
leafs his heart out in silence. swiftwind,
Disguised with white treachery and
pride, as evidenced by the doctor and
tIssthe colonel, returns to his own people.
only to be rejected by them because Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
A Voice from st. Paul.

The St. Paul Review says: "The next
election will make an end of the, gang
that pumps wind in it's st. Paul beer.
The next republican candidate for
mayor will announce that if elected he
will close the saloons at the statute
hour, and keep them closed from Satur-
day night to Monday morning, and
there will be no back or side-door en-
frances open. Public sentiment is rap
idly coming to this focus. The inter-
est behind the beer that leads them all
has aroused this state of public feeling
and has been wholly responsible for
it. Its interference in local politics
is most pernicious and wholly uncalled
for, against good government, and in
deed it tends toward lawlessness. The
democratic administration frankly ad-
mits it is no longer in power. 1t is
the Hamm brewing crowd that recon-
mends appointments and elects candi-
dates.''
= Truly it is this liquor domination of
local politics against which Mayor
Jones has dared to raise his hand and it
is the rage Of the liquor interest against
him which makes the only obstacle TIC
his reelection. The defeat Of Mayor
Jones is sought because it will ad,ver
tise to the country that another fana
tic'' mayor has been done up by the
g liberal interests.'
II Minneapolis will be known all over
the country as a city which could not
bear the weight Of its own laws, which
could not and would not support E
mayor who closed the saloons on Sun
day, and who drove out public gam
bling.
s. This is side of the local campaign
which the voter must look at. Can h
afford to have his city made famou:
in this ways
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
ART LOVERS at
PALMER EXHIBIT
PAINTINGS OF WONDERFUL
CHARM ARE SHOWN IN CITY.
At J.. A. Glow & Co.'s Studio Is an
Array of Paintings Which Is
Attracting Crowds.

: The exhibit of paintings by Walter
Laut Palmer, MA, in the studio of J.
A. Glow & Co., is attracting the atten-
ton Of local art lovers. Mr.. Palmer
comes naturally by his artistic gifts,
for he is the son of America s fore
most sculptor, Erastus Palmer, who died
a few years ago. However, Mr.. Pal
mer does not need to rest upon his
father $ laurels, for he has won recogni-
ton for himself in all art circles, and
is regarded by art connoisseurs as one
Of the best Of the American artists.
: Mr. Palmer received his early train
ing from T. E. Church, one of the first
American artists to win the praise of
European critics.. Later Mr.. Palmer
went to Paris, where he remained for
several years, a pupil of Carolus Duran.
Nearly every year Mr.. Palmer makes
pilgrimage to the art centers of Eu-
rope. He confesses to a special love
for Venice. and he has number of
paintings representing scenes from this
beautiful city which reveal his famili-
arity with and love of the city. a..,
Mr.. Palmer's work has ever attract
ed attention. In 1887 he received the
Hallgarten prize in New York. Some
Of the honors he has since received IN
clude medal at the world s fair in
Chicago; "a gold medal, PHILADELPHIA,
1894; the Evans prize, New York, 1895;
first prize at the Boston Art exhibit,
1895; second prize, Nashville Centen-
| NAL, 1897; honorable mention, Paris,
1905 silver medal, Buffalo, 1901; silver
medal, Charleston, 1902; silver and
bronze medals, st. Louis, 1904. Mr..
Palmer is a member of all the famous
art societies such as the National Aca--
denny Of Design, Society of American
! Artists, Century club and American
Water Color society.
Mr.. Palmer has received his greatest
recognition for his winter scenes which
have an indescribable charm and an in
dividuality of touch that must be seen
to be appreciated. He has grasped to
delightful degree that luminous eff
feet, that charm of atmospheric dis
lance for which so many artists strive
in vain. None Of the winter scenes is
cold or hard, but there is peculiar
warmth that delights the artistic eye.
Mr.. Palmer's artistic gifts are not
confined to winter scenes only, but he
has a number Of landscapes, bits of ma
ture, masses of rich foliage, thru which
there ID an enchanting play Of sunlight
and a sympathetic treatment of all
which shows the nature lover as well as
the artist.
3 The pictures will be on exhibition
until Nov. II, and it is hoped that
some of the choicest may remain in the
city to adorn some Of Minneapolis ar
EGlStlc MONIES.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
lay evening,

his long association with the whites.
George Hassell portrays this, the saddest
person In the play, with dignity and pa
?thos Eugene Reed. does well as Wall
lace Gray. physical coward and yet a
moral hero, who finally redeems himself
under fire.
1 Lighter elements, enter into the plot
and keep it from showing too much OF
the sad and bad. Miss Consuelo Bailey
and Eugene Shakespeare as 1.-THE Little
Major and Lieutenant Charlie Sher-
wood carry thru boy and girl love af-
fair which Is as delicately humorous as
other things are sad and excellently we'll
acted. Louis Thompson. as Higgs. and
Charles P Bates, as the bibulous Hon.
Hugo Dare, add a pure comedy touch
Frank lyman makes an acceptable scout
as Dan Horton. Miss Dorothy Turner as
Florence Sherwood. who is married to the
DOCTOR but still loves the cowardly son
Of her guardian. Colonel Gray, does a
most artistic piece of acting. Miss LII
liam Norris combines grace and strength
in the character of Helen Dare 9AE#
Across all this complicated action
comes the Sioux uprising like purging
flame. When the last wild charge of the
yelling reds up the heights where Colonel
Gray and his command are making a
desperate resistance Is repulsed, and the
Dugle call or the rescu1ng column, made
up of the Journal Cadets. is heard, the
problems OF the play are solved. happily
for the most part = Wallace Gray has
won his honor back and the woman he
loves as well. Helen Dare has at last
i found man. under the rough exterior
of Dan Horton. the scout Charlie
Sherwood and THE Little Major are
thru with their quarrels-for five min
utes at least. Colonel Gray is happy in
the redemption of his son. Swiftwind has
found a home at last, not with the
whites or the reds, but under the sod of
the wild prairies he loved. -@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
Tuskegee and the South.

St Tuskegee normal and industrial insti-
Atute, whose twenty-ffth annual report
has been issued recently, contains many
IN During the year ending May 81, 1906,
sTuskegee had enrolled 1921 students.
OF these but $50 came from the state
of Alabama, the rest coming from Al
states and foreign countries. This
shows the far-reaching influence and
name Of the institution. Booker Wash
ington in this report restates briefly
The ideas upon which the institution is
Founded:
To study the condition and needs of
The masses Of the colored people and do
for them what these conditions demand.
This idea includes the preparation Of
teachers who will not only be able to
impart book learning by the most ap-
proved methods, but who will teach the
dignity of labor, the disgrace Of idle
ness, and impart correct ideas Of iv-
ing. The institute is also to promote
Friendly feeling between the races by
showing the white race that the educa-
tion Of the young negro helps both
! races.
The report also states that "The de-
mand from the white people Of the
| south, to say nothing Of that which
comes from the negro race, for the
/ services Of our men and women in va
| 5rious industrial operations, is far
/ greater than can be satisfied. This
demand increases every year,
q Here, then, is the problem of the
south and the solution, too, if north
4 and south would but see it. The negro
us wanted in the south. His services
are in demand. They are more siren,
nously sought after he has had Tuske
gee training than they were before. 1t
lis demand which already cannot be
y satisfied and which grows every year
It is suggestive that Booker Wash,
ington has taken little or no part in
the social equality campaign for the
negro, nor has he interested himself
in the political Importance Of the black
man. He has confined himself to the
task of making the negro self-respect.
ing and self-supporting. He aims
4 higher. He wants to make the negro
necessary to the south, knowing that
whatever else is required to make the
negroes lot a happy one will follow
He has not made the mistake Of put
ting the cart before the horse. He has
placed industrial effectiveness at the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
BARLINDHAUG NOT VICTIM
Deliveryman of Library Didn't Figure
.- T., in Bandit Story.

Because he: does not care to be even
mistakenly connected with the alleged
burglary Of the North Side branch libra.
ry last week, Nels Barlindhaug, 22l4
Emerson avenue N, wishes to call at
tention to the fact that he was not held
up or robbed. Mr.. Barlindhaug is and
has been for fifteen years in the deliv-
cry service of the library, and for
twelve years, ending Sept. !, assisted
evenings and Sundays in the North
Side branch library. The young man
said to have been injured succeeded him,
and has been there but seven weeks.
He and his family have been repeated
ly asked concerning his adventures
by people who have, not heard the name
of the young man said to have been
held up, and as he does not care to be
even in so slight degree connected
with the affair, Mr.. Barlindhaug asks
that the public be informed that the
alleged victim was another.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-30
GREETED
WITH APPLAUSE
SUCCESS ATTENDS STAGE DEBUT
iss.s, OF JOURNAL BOYS.
Corps Makes Good in It's First Benefit
Appearance with the Frawleys at. the
z Lyceuna- Peri ormances Will Continue
Thru the Week-House Sold Out for
Thursday Night.

Success attended the first appearance
OF the journal cadets with the Eraw-
icy stock company in " Northern
Lights at the Lyceum last night In
thuslastlc applause greeted them as the
curtain rose showing the stage set to
represent the parade ground at Fort
Terry, Montana, and the cadets massed
about three sides Of it.
In the clear space at the center Of the
mand Of Major Ives Went thru compli-
Gated evolutions faultlessly, whether it
arms. The cadets executed their orders
without a sign of hesitation. Hearty
as was the applause which greeted the
cadets, it.. was insignificant to that
given them when they finally presented
arms and awaited the fall of the cur.
tain. Tonight Major Campbell will
conduct the drill and the performance
will begin at 8:15 instead of S:30 p.m.,
the usual hour for the first act to
open.
: On to the Galleries. -,.~,
With their, drill out of the way, the
cadets were free to 20 into the gallery
and watch the play. "Northern
Lights - is a play which makes strong
appeal to the boys, and they watched
every act with intense interest and un-
alleged delight. The privilege of the
gallery will be extended to the cadets
thru the week. Just at the close of the
third act Major Ives led his men down
to the stage entrance, where he held
them in readiness till the cue was given
to lead them onto the stage for the
great rescue scene which ends the play.
Nothing could be more inspiring than
the spectacle of the cadets charging to
the rescue of Colonel Gray's troopers,
who were reduced to the last extremity.
The boys made their sweeping charge
onto the stage with the steadiness of
veterans. Every bayonet was leveled
to the charge and at the head of their
companies the officers pointed the way
to victory with their glittering sabers
and lent occasional emphasis to their
words by a well directed revolver shot
- ~-~~~>~ Matinee Success.
Similar success attended this after.
Moons matinee, and is predicted fol
the cadets thru the week. The house
has been sold out for Thursday night
but there are still tickets left to the
remaining evening and matinee per
any cadet or at the box office.
The cadets should make an effort tc
dispose of the tickets remaining in thei1
hands before the end Of the week
They can do this with ease now that
they have made their first appearance
and shown that they add greatly. to the
attractiveness Of good play, well pre-
sented.