davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-20
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy Acts OF
Natures Plan

The most successful medicines are
those that aid nature. Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy acts on this
plan. Take it when you have a cold
and it will allay the cough, relieve
the lungs, aid e1pectoration, open
the secretions and aid nature in re-
storing the system to healthy con-
dition. Thousands have testified to
its superior excellence. II counter
acts any tendency Of cold to result
in pneumonia. Price, 25 cents.
Large size, 80 cents. For sale By all
druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-20
Theatre Season to Open.

The Greeley theatre season will
open one of the earliest evenings in
October, unless some good attraction
can be secured in the meantime for
an earlier date. The opening play
will likely be 4 Message From
Mars" which won SO much praise
here near the close of the last sea.
son.
Patrons of the theatre OIL the open.
ing night will scarcely recognize the
interior, so completely has it changed
its appearance.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-20
ARE BUSY As BEES THE PLAN OF WORK
Greeley Schools are Wen C-:s-
Way Vow

Il : zvr-L-Itsso ttzyl ,2.s-s
os a.sIssts. l-3al au6 laas ,-;i-s
ssz-ol}=s1 N liz 6-s=aisE pzesssc "a, :
Hbs- All sgr5ls ar5a.,s:nr -zv.
.z.z--+.d 70 s.a1cc5-
Owing 70 ros s7sth ward bui :
-1t .1s5ns 1s-rls1.s5 zhs txx -.1.
rJs-s q he Esczrh xza5s l1s
Na=ss- t-is7inEs are AZ h,sir. 1ss
- s-aIasl -o9zas- with Gs,4 -G, f
Mss Josie Cal.1xcsE94l AND Miss E.r-
ne Singer alternating. oas --1z.
c9-iaE cur11g lh- sr-anc,ao an .ls
1-lJs- during The zttsroaao,
A. w9gkiDs BASIS %, Tie Efs--i-
1J--sl1 q pupils EEssn The sr--E
~zrs building Is cz9npsere6 -1=
dividing lines will rzu a. folsQu.
go- th,s third grz54, the ui65 : q:
ElsT9rih street
Fer rbs fourth AID afth srs5zs-
The zi5ols ct NinIb street
For The s5rIh --s5e, 1oe ni65s c:
Eleventh s,-es-
The teaching force to- the sLslinE
PEAR gives early evidence Ct zliu-
timing high standard in ins.r2o-
tioa and disriplin= The teaa1s-s
are 10 II distributed as follows
C z Carter. superintendent
T. q Mersa- principal OF high
school.
]. ". Lakin. sciaoee-
Csrena Lee English.
Gertrude Preston nzthenzties.
Gertrude Norris. Latin
Laura Stiles. English and nzths
natics-
J. r Whitsuan. music.
In tie eighth grade building:
Carrie Fashhaugh, principal aud
seventh grade: Liunie Coil, eighth
grade: Sarah Mcdowell, eighth
grade. Eta Richardson. seventh
grade: Vivian NornaD. seventh
grade; Mana Wright sixth grade;
Maude Howard. fifth grade
In the Meeker building Carrie
Ashby. principal and fifth grade:
Carrie Ellis, fourth grade: Bertha
Whitman, fourth grade: Theresa
Gauss, third grade: Emma FinDey,
third grade.
At the south ward there will be
Miss Grace Filkins, principal and
sixth grade: Harriet Singer. Eth
grade; Josie Conkright, fifth grade:
Esther Ross, fourth grade: jessie
Mills, fourth garde: Kathryn
Pressly, third grade: Edna West,
second grade, and Luna Smith nrst
grade.
Mrs. ]. D. Page is the superinten-
dents secretary.
Max Geisecke of Denver who was
elected to teach sloyd in the city
schools resigned. without notice. a
few days ago. The board is a. pres
enr looking for a competent person
to teach sloyd for this term AS a
temporary arrangement Miss Edith
Gale, who is to teach sewing. is
starting the work in drawing.
The quiet, earnest manner in
which both students and teachers
enter upon the work Of the year be-
speaks standard Of excellence
meriting the regular attendance of
all pupils of school age in our dis
trict.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-20
WAS A VERY SICK BOY
But Cured by Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy

When my bov was two years old
he had very severe attack of boweI
complaint, but by use OF Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy we brought him out all
right, y says Maggie Hickox of Mid.
land, Mich. This remedy can be de-
pended upon in the most severe
cases. Even cholera infantum is
cured by it. Follow the plain
printed directions and a cure is cor.
tain. For sale by all druggists. -
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-20
Winter Wheat

We have "a quantity Of choices,
Turkey Red winter wheat, suitable
for. seed, grown on dry land and un.
mixed with other grain.
Model Millings& Elevator Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-09-20
A GUARANTEED CURE PILE,

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized TO re-.
fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure il 6 to IA days. Soc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-20
WOULD BUY PEACE
Andrew Carnegie Donates Million Dollars to Further
Propaganda. Effort Will Be Made to Direct
Public Opinion to Arbitration

be utilized. This Income will amount
to $4,000 or $4,000 a year. It will
be expended in an effort to direct pub
lie opinion in favor Of arbitration as
a means of settling disputes between
nations.
The scope of the work will be world
wide and those nations which are
oftenest engaged in wars and threats
of wars will receive the most atten-
ton. Literature will be scattered,
meetings will be arranged and all pos
sible means will be adopted to en-
courage a sentiment against war and
bloodshed.
Mr.. Bartholdt has taken a promi-
nent part in the work done by The
Hague peace conference and has had
many interviews with Emperor VIII
liam of Germany, the king of England
and other European crowned heads.
The formation of the new peace bu-
reau, which will be purely American,
will be under the direction Of the st.
Louis congressman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-20
LOWER COURT Affirmed.
Rev. AIgernon S. Crapsey Suspended
for Heresy.

for Heresy.
Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 20.-Rev. DR..
Algeron S. Crapsey of St. Andrews
Episcopal church, Rochester, is con-
demned to suspension from the church
as a result of the decision of the eccle-
siastical court of review. The court
of reviews sustains the decision Of the
lower court, which was that DR.. Crap
Bey should be suspended for heretical
TECHNICS. The announcement of the
decision was made as follows:
THE court of review has affirmed
court in the case of Rev. AlgerIon S.
Crapsey, D. d.
The Crapsey case has attracted wide
attention since the publication of DIR.
Crapsey's book of Religion and Poll
tics" and also since he preached a
number of sermons in which, it is
charged, he taught doctrines which
were contrary to the faith of the Prot
estant Episcopal church. q. Crapsey,
in reply to these charges, contended
that he had only preached according
to what he believed to be true. He
contested the proceedings against him
vigorously and among the counsel he
employed was Edward M Shepard,
one of the most noted lawyers of New
York Mr. Shepard, in arguing in be-
half of Dr. Crapsey, contended that
DR.. Crapsey had acted within his
rights throughout and had shown him
self to be straightforward and sincere
in all his preaching.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-20
CAUSE OF MUCH VIOLENCE.
Strike Of Chauffeurs in New York City
at an End.

New York, Nov. 20.-The automo-
bile drivers strike ended early in the
day when a settlement was reached
between a committee representing the
men and officials Of the New York
Transportation company. 1t is I'm.
derstood that the terms included a
provision that the men should re-
turn as individuals, except those who
had engaged in violence. Such men
are not TO be re-employed.
The strike just ended has been pro-
ductive of more scenes of disorder
than any strike in New York for
years, excepting the street car strike.
Since the strike began on Oct. Is
there have been sixty-five arrests.
The men gained an increase In
wages, but the working day will con-
tinue twelve hours. The strikers had
also to waive their demands that the
shop be made union one. The men,
however. are given the right to main
tain their own union q $s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-20
Child Labor Legislation.

Arguments which were old when
Webster and Calhoun were battling
on the floor of the senate over the
question of state sovereignty were
paraphrased by the representatives or
organized labor in their discussion Of
the best means Of wiping out the evil
of child labor. State legislation was
finally Endorsed by the combined vote
of those who held that under the con-
stitution congress could not legislate
on the ages and hours Of labor in the
various states and of those who,
through distrust of the federal courts,
wished laws which would be enforced
by Judges answerable more directly
to the voters.
The resolution which brought on
this discussion was introduced by W..
l., A, Johnson and Thomas F. Flynn,
delegates from the Brotherhood OF Boz
lermakers and Iron Shipbuilders. Aft
er reciting the need of legislation on
the subject of child labor and point
ing out that the various state laws
were conflicting and often inefficient
1t called on the federation to endorse
a uniform child labor law and, through
It's legislative committee, cooperate
with and assist the National Child La
Dor association.
The committee on resolutions ATTEND.
ed this resolution by substituting for
"such law by the next congress- the
words s'of law in the several states
prohibiting the employment of chill.
dren under sixteen years Of age" The
committee recommended the adoption
Of the resolution So amended. The
long de.
bate. ~ =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-20
EIGHT dead
Southern Storm Also Causes
Immense Damage TO
4. Property

II Memphis, Tenn Nov. 2o.-With the
exception Of the loss Of eight lives,
reported as a result Of the storm Sat-
urday night and Sunday, which swept
the greater portion Of West Tennes-
see, North and Central Mississippi,
North Alabama and Eastern Arkan-
sas, there has been no further loss OF
life. Telegraphic communication Is
gradually being restored, but railroad
traffic is greatly impaired and IN many
instances demoralized The rain con-
tinues to fall, but the volume is great
ly diminished. Reports from the west
ern section Of Tennessee show that
the railroads have suffered greater
damage than ever before. Farmers
have suffered great loss both in crops
and live stock
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-20
DECLARE T.,AW WAS INSANE.
Opinion of Aiienists Who Have Ex.
an1ined Prisoner.

New York, Nov. 20.-That Harry L.
Thaw was insane when he shot and
killed Stanford White in Madison
Square roof garden theater is the ex~
pressed opinion of three alienists who
examined the prisoner at the instance
of his counsel. Their report to this
effect has been made to Clifford W.
Hartridge, chief counsel for Thawa
The report does not say that Thaw
is insane at the present time. The
unanimous opinion of the experts is
that Thaw always has been Of a
neurotic temperament and they re-
port that they have found in the his
tory Of his life that he from time to
time suffered spells of emotional in
sanity.
The experts who signed the report
are DR.. Britton W. Evans. DR.. Charles
S. Wagner and DR.. Christopher c. Bel
ing, all of whom stand high in their
profession. DR.. Wagner is superin-
tendent of the state hospital at Bing-
hamton, N. Y; DR.. Beling is superin-
tendent of the state hospital of New
Jersey, and DR.. Evans is the chief
physician of that institution. The re-
port of these experts on mental dis
eases appears to show that Thaw's de-
Tense will be emotional insanity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-20

St. Louis, Nov. 20.-The Post-D1s-
patch says:
CONGRESSMAN Richard Bartholdt left
during the morning for New York at
the invitation of Andrew Carnegie,
who has promised to turn over to him
81, 900, 900 to be used in furthering the
propaganda of International peace.
The matter has been under considera-
ton for some time. Before Mr.. Bart
holdt started for New York he told
several friends Of the plan and ex-
pressed hopefulness as to the result
Of the work.
One of these friends said that the
money had been definitely promised
and that the present visit of the con-
gresham to the ironmaster is to ar
range for the transfer of the fund and
for the formation of the peace bureau
| which will have charge of the cam
! paign.
Only the income Of the fund WILL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-20
FOR SUFFRAGE
Federation Of Labor Goes on Record in Favor Of Ballot
for Fair Sex-:Child Labor Legislation Discussed
Convention Prefers Action by States

b Minneapolis, Nov. 2O.-The Ameri-
ran Federation of Labor, in conven-
ton here, has declared for woman
Suffrage. With only one dissenting
vote the convention adopted a resolu-
ton which calls upon the judiciary
committee of the national house Of
representatives to report to the house
Joint resolution No. SO, which pro-
vides for submitting to the legisla-
lures an amendment to the constftu-
ton of the United States, allowing
women to vote.
The American Federation of Labor
Is pledged, by the resolution it adopt
ed, to use it's efforts for women's suf-
frage. Other resolutions adopted
were as follows: H.
Calling on congress to correct abuses
in the postal clerk branch Of the fed
eral service
Endorsing and urging the passage
Of Representative Golden's bill in con-
gress to safeguard passengers on
ocean steamers SO as to prevent recur-
renee of the Slocum and Valencia hor-
rors. .se- -. III III. a. :,--=5..
Calling on the president of the Unit
ed States to apply the Chinese exclu-
sion act to the shipping of seamen,
cooks, etc., on vessels flying the Amer
ican flag. -
Pledging the American Federation
of Labor to use It's best efforts to
further legislation which shall check
the overlooking Of ocean and lake yes.
sells. 35} .3, III
Debate over the relative desirability
stats ~ ss al
labor occupied much Of the morning
session Of the federation. &.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-20
DETAILS
OF Wreck Of Steamer Dix
Show People Had No
Escape

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 20-The steam
Or DIX, Captain Lormon, bound from
Seattle to Port Blakeley with passen-
gers, sank two miles north of Alki
point after having collided with the
steamship Jeanne, Captain P. H. Ma
son, of the Alaska Coast company.
Forty-one passengers and members
of the crew of the Dix are missing
and thirty-nine were saved. The Dix
is total wreck. The Jeanne was not
injured in the least and no member of
her crew was lost. The master of the
Dix was saved. The collision occur
red while the sound was almost as
smooth as mill pond and after the
boats had been steaming within sight
of each other for quarter of an
hour.
The Jeanne was backing when she
collided with the Dix and the impact
was very slight. The Dix was struck
abaft of amidships on the starboard
side. She listed heavily to port for
a brief period, righted herself, then
sank stern first. There was hardly
time to launch liferafts or boats be-
fore she was almost entirely sub
merged. Passengers jumped from the
decks into the water, women scream
ed and officers and men called orders
that could hardly be heard above the
din. The passengers from the Dix
who could swim made their way to
the sides of the Jeanne and were
dragged aboard. The Jeanne was not
moved until after all who had reach
ed her had been hauled aboard. Then
she cruised about, picking up several
who had managed to stay above wa
ter. 1t was three hours before the
Jeanne left the scene of the catas-
trophe and steamed to the Virginia
street dock, Seattle, with the thirty
nine survivors.
Story of the Collision.
The Jeanne had finished unloading
at the Great Northern docks at Smiths
cove and had started for Tacoma just
about the same time the Dix left the
Flyer dock for Port Blakeley.
There were no passengers on the
Jeanne. The Dix was making the last
trip of the night and was we'll filled
| with passengers.
When within about two miles north
of Alki point the two steamers were
| within short distance of each other
steaming along converging lines. The
| captain of the Jeanne says he signalled
for the Dix to pass him and his whis
| tie was answered. The Dix was theI
within speaking distance of the Jeanne
and to the port. Suddenly Mate Den
| nison, who was at the wheel OF ths
Dix, put her hard over TO starEoard al
ff to cross In front of the other yes
sci. Captain Mason of the Jeanne
who was on the bridge, saw that al
accident was Imminent and called GU
q warning to the man at the vince
/ 81 the Dix.
Captain Mason gave the signal 4
i reverse his engines and his vessel wa.
/ slowly backing away when the twt
came together. Thers was bat i,
slight crash. tins force of the collision
i from the Dix coming against the sid
Qe the larger yegsel and not that Q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-20
ESCAPE
Number Of Ute Indians on
Way to Fort Meade 4
Escape

Cheyenne Wyo., Nov. 20-A special
to the Tribune from Sheridan, Wyo..
says that part Of the band of Ute
Indians who are being escorted to
Fort Meade by United States troops
escaped and are believed to have
gone to the Sioux reservation. The
Utes objected to the immediate pres
ence of the cavalry escort and the
troops were ordered to keep at a
certain distance. This gave the In
dams an opportunity to desert, of
which number took advantage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-20
IOWA DELEGATES MONUMENT.
Governor Cummins Makes Address at
Lookout Mountain.

Lookout Mountain.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 20.-Forty-
three years from the day the battle
of Lookout Mountain was fought the
state of Iowa dedicated a monument
on the scene of the hardest fighting,
large delegation from the state,
headed by Governor Cummins, being
present The shaft commentaries the
service of Williamson's brigade, Oster-
haus division, Fifteenth army corps, to
which the Fourth, Twenty-fifth and
Thirtieth Iowa infantry and First To-
wa battery belonged Addresses were
made by Governor Cummins, J. B.
Weaver and Colonel Alternately of the
Ninth Iowa.
In the afternoon another monument
at Sherman Point, Missionary Ridge,
was dedicated. It honors the Fifth
infantry, Sixth infantry, Tenth infan-
try and Seventeenth Iowa volunteer
infantry u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-20
IN A BATTLE WITH PISTOLS.
Chicago Policeman Dead and Alleged
Burglar Dying. r.


Chicago, Nov. 2O.-Policeman Luke
Fitzpatrick is dead and Charles Han
son, an ex-conyict, is dying as the
result of a fight which took place on
the station Of the elevated road at
bixty-third street and Madison ave-
hue. ~
! Hanson and companion entered a
grocery store in Hammond, Ind, blew
bpen the safe and escaped with sever
hl hundred dollars in money and ne
sotiable papers worth considerable
sum. Officers of the Hammond po-s
lice force pursued them out Of town,
but the robbers escaped after exchang
Ing several shots with the policemen.
Later the robbers boarded an electric
car bound for Chicago and the con-
6huctor, who had heard of the robbery,
being suspicious of them, as soon as
the car reached Chicago informed Of
Hcer Fitzpatrick, who was standing
hear the foot Of the stairway leading
lip to the elevated station. The rob-
/ bers had already mounted the stairs
Ind Fitzpatrick and the conductor fol-
lowed them. Fitzpatrick ordered them
to halt and they at once opened fire
/ bn him. Fitzpatrick was struck sew
eral times and fell down the stairs.
i After reaching the bottom, however,
4 he raised himself on his elbow and
emptied his revolver at Hanson, who
\ ran down the stairs III the effort to
escape. Hanson fired several more
shots at the officer and when Fitzpat-
rick was taken to the hospital he was
found to be suffering from seven
wounds. He died in d short time.
Policemen Birch and Wilson, who had
heard the firing between Hanson and
D Fitzpatrick, hurried up as Hanson was
running away and Birch shot him
through the back. inficting fatal
/ wound.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-20

the heavier craft against the smaller.
For a minute all was still, then 4
panic followed. When the Dix start
ed to sink, stern first, passengers and
members of the crew leaped into the
sound. Some of the passengers hud-
died together in groups ON the deck
while others knelt in prayer.
The women, who had little chance
for their lives, stayed with the sink
ing steamer and were drowned as in
a tran
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-20
REoRGANizEs CANAL WORK.
President Signs Executive Order 70
That Effect.

Y He Eli W. ~
New York. Nov. 20.A Panama spe-.
cial to the Herald says that before
President Roosevelt sailed for the
North he signed an executive order
reorganizing the Panama canal work
On q basis similar to that OF most
great railroads. Under the new order
the building Of the canal will be un-
der the management Of q chairman.
chief engineer general council, chief
sanitary otfIcer, purchasing officer, au-
sditor, disbursing officer and manager
81 labor quarters The government
a the canal zone win be vested In
the general council through the nasdi-
III, 81 local admin illustrator.
sucl, reorganization Of the isthrniau
canal commission aa Mr.. Roosevelt
NAV decide Is advisable will be De-
fefred until after his return TO Wash
ineton The order slgnad affects on
,y the work on the canal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-20
NUMBER or VESSELS LOST.
with TWO Exceptions All the Crews
z Were saved.

Quebec, Nov. 20. The steamer Cam
mia has been wrecked on Isis verte
and her crew Of four drowned. Cap
tain Couillard has baen lost with his
Schooner ct Riviere Blanche. The
Norwegian ship Dyhvag is q total loss
iat Eseoasnains and the schooner Marie
lLulsis Is wreck on Trois Fistdlas
lreef. Their crews were saved
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-20
viii Be "a Total Loss.

Sydney, N. S.. W., Nov. 20.-The
Eastern Australian Steamship COM
pany's steamer Australia is ashore off
Vashon head and probably will be a
total loss. Her crew and passengers
have been, landed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-20
Earthquake In Australia.

Perth, West Australia, Nov. 90
An earthquake occurred at 1920 p. m.
lalong the whole coast from Albany to
Sharks bay. The disturbance was
very severe at Perth, Busselton, Ger
alton and Marble Bar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-20
FORGERY AND CONSPIRACY
Pennsylvania Politician Given Term
in Penitentiary.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. 20.-Am-
brose Reese, justice of the peace of
Parsonsborough and for twenty-five
years prominent in politics and mer-
camille affairs, pleaded guilty to for
gerry and conspiracy in the criminal
court before Judge Ha1sey and was
sentenced to four years imprisonment
in the penitentiary Reese, it was
charged, with a number of other men,
issued fraudulent judgments against
the townships of Plains and Marcy,
upon which they hoped to realize thou
sands of dollars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-20
Severe Snow Storm in Texas,

Ri. Paso, Tex. Nov. 20.-Snow has
been falling steadily for twenty-four
hours. It is very cold and if the
storm is general in this vicinity heavy
damage to livestock and sheep in West
Texas and New Mexico is feared. It
is one Of the most severesstorms ever
known in El Paso and telephone and
Geographic service is badly crippled
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-20
Zero Weather In Colorado.

Zero Weather In Colorado.
Colorado Springs, Colo, Nov. 90
Several inches Of snow have fallen
here and the thermometer in Colorado
Springs registers above zero. Bitter
cold weather is also reported in the
Cripple Creek district.