davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-17

y Mr.. Geo. Johnston secured a very
fine Smith & Barnes plano at the ex-
hibition and sale at the Northwest
hotel. This exhibition will be con-
tinued for few days longer and
every lover of music in Bismarck is
especially invited to call. T.. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-17

Climate Kills Blue Peoples. -.2
= The attempt to acclimatize in Nns.
land the famous blue poppy of Thibet
has proved q failure. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-17

Opera House Plano g. a. Forbes
of Washburn, was in the city :yester-
day and bought a fine piano from J.
B. Cook & Co., for use in the new
Washburn opera house. s$5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-17
THE CITY
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Sunday. Warmer
tonight. Max. Al, min. Z.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-17
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

St. Georges Episcopal Church.
Sescagesima Sunday. Holy commun-
ion at $3.50. Sunday school at 10000.
Morning service and sermon at 11:OO.
Ven. Owen F. Jones, rector. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-17

It Will pay every reader Of this
paper 70 read the advertisement OF
the Murray Cure Institute which Is do
ing splendid work Id curing the drink
habit. Write for their booklets and
testimonials It may save some
friend OF yours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-17

Presbyterian ehurch-1O:30 a. m.
Union Gospel service, led by Robert
L. Jones. 1915 p. m. the Sunday
school. $3.50 p. m. Junior Endeavor
society. $50 p. m. Senior Endeavor
society; Mr.. Harris will lead. 1870 p.
m. Union Gospel service. Mr.. Jones
will speak for the last time here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-17
The Middle

III Concert on Tuesday-The Middle
ton Concert Co. at the Presbyterian
church on Tuesday night will be the
musical treat Of the season. Arthur
Middleton is one Of the great bassos
on the concert platform. This will
be the third entertainment Of the
course. M Z.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-17

Has a aBunn Lamp 4. Patter-
son is still at home incapaciated by
neuralgia in an eye <&:s "a. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-17

Off the Track-Last nights 500
train from the south did not reach.
here until noon today owing to one of
the cars on the train becoming de-
rallied six miles this side of Napoleon.
The passengers spent a delightful
night but rejoiced they Jared no
worse. r Ill.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-17

Found a PearI-Mandan Pioneer:
J. E. Allen, the pile driver foreman on
the government works. is a lucky
man. While enjoying a dish Of raw
oysters in one of the local restaurants
the other night, he found perfect
pearl, which upon being tested by a
}jeweler, was. found to weigh 20 grains
and which he valued at 100000 -. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-17

Taken to Minneapolis Sheriff
Welsh went to Minneapolis today
with Patrick Irvine, the insane bridge
hand, and will turn him over to rela~
tives there. .tss:e II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-17

Washburn Opera House The new
Washburn opera house will be dedi-
Gated Washington's birthday with a
grand ball to which the entire Slope
is invited. 1t will be a stellar oc-
casion for the metropolis of Mclean
county and royal welcome will be
given all who attend. Vi BE-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-17

First Baptist churc1-Sunday. serv-
ices held in K. of P. hall. On account
of the union services in the Presby-
terrain church there will be no regular
preaching services tomorrow. The
Sunday school and Baraca young
mems Bible class will meet at ~ m,
The b. Up. u. will meet as usual at
$3.50. You are invited to attend these
services. Frank Wallace stanton,
minister. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-17

Meat Prices m Australia.
There Is no meat trust In Australia.
There mutton sometimes sells for AZ
little as cents pound,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-17

IN CHAM, England, March 10,
1868, and the defendant now resides
at that place.
Washburn Opera House The new
Washburn opera house will be dedi-.
Gated Washington's birthday with a
grand ball to which the entire Slope
is invited. 1t will be stellar oc-
casion for the metropolis of Mclean
county and a royal welcome will be
given all who attend. ,.s ...
Concert on Tuesday-The Middle
ton Concert Co. at the Presbyterian
church on Tuesday night will be the
musical treat Of the season. Arthur
Midi Teton is one Of the great bassos
on the concert platform. This will
be 5 the third entertainment Of the
course.
Of the Track-Last nights 500
L y
here until noon today owing to one of
the cars on the train becoming de-
rallied six miles this side of Napoleon.
The passengers spent a delightful
night but rejoiced they Jared no
worse. & E III. 55s "
Found a Peari-Mandan Pioneer:
J. e. Allen, the pile driver foreman on
the government works, is a lucky
man. While enjoying a dish Of; raw.
oysters in one of the local restaurants
the. other night, he found perfect
pearl, which upon being tested by a
|jeweler, was. found to weigh 20 grains
and which he valued at 100000. T.. r, +
Not a German Phone-A German
who could not speak English, tackled
a phone for the first time in law
office today, speaking to central in
German. He failed to make himself
understood and hanging up the phone
in disgust he asked where he could
find a talk box that could understand
him. He is still looking for a Ger
man phone. II VI y.
Pleasant Social. e. Marshall,
the manager of the piano display at
| the Northwest, had a little social
gathering last evening at his head
qHarters which was greatly enjoyed
by those present, Prof. Bennett, the
sleight of hand teacher, was present
and entertained the guests with some
exceedingly clever work which great
" n1ystified those present, and other
social amenities went to make up a
very pleasant evening \
She Was ThankfuI-One of the in
cidents at the revival meetings the
other evening deeply touched the
evangelist and his co-laborers, as
from it can: be CLEANED much food for
reflection. When testimony was
called for a little girl arose and said:
Il am very thankful I was taught to
pray when was young A simple
thing, simply said. but in it lies a
world Of meaning, y. 5s.s
( Crowds Flock to See Him-Another
crowded house greeted Prof. McEwen
last night, many of those present
having attended each OF his per-
fornnance Prof. McEwen opened
his entertainment with a most diff
cult mind reading test called the
Murder Trial. John satterlund
borrowed a knife, went through the
motions Of stabbing man. went out
and hid the knife in Wachter,s wood
pile, block away and then hid him
self All these acts were watched by
Max Kupitz as the detective" and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-17

'WCion WCAC W Y, Miuu0dpO1lSsSEOuay
with Patrick Irvine, the insane bridge
hand, and will turn him over to rela-
tives there. sizs
The New Bible Class The Bible
class on the Life of Christ will meet
tonight at the Presbyterian manse at
7:S0 o'clock. The class is open TO
everyone. Is . .@5 X. l.s s. ;s
Qualified for Carriers Henry Wood
maDsee and Terry White successful
" passed the civil service examina-
ton for mail carrier and will act as
substitutes until an opening occurs
here or elsewhere.
Domino Par The scarlet domino
party given BY the Capital City Dane
ing club at Bakers hall last evening
was delightful social event and was
greatly enjoyed by the members and
their friends. d, III. s ,l, ,1. & !.
And Peter, Too The capitol force
say Peter Roth and young Burleigh
have graduated as hypnotists and will
fix the gang plenty. and as a result q
largely increased amount Of work will
be done by all hands. .3#
! =
Seeks a Divorce George Warwick
has commenced suit for divorce from
Eliza Warwick on the ground OF
desertion. The couple were married
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-17

4 Methodist Episcopal church-serv-
ices for Sunday: 1920 a. m. Union
services at the Presbyterian church.
II O'Clock Sunday school. Glasses
for all ages. $3.50 p. m. Junior
League meeting. $50 p. m. Epworth
League devotional services. Rev
Magin will lead. the meeting. 1890
Union evangelistic services at the
Presbyterian church. Rev. Robert L.
Jones will preach. Everyone invited
to these services. Louis Magin
pastor. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-02-17

in Hrming CHAM, England, March 15,
1868, and the defendant now resides
at that place. g .5S
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-05
SETTLING RUSSIA.

Russian revolutionists have been ia
miliar enough in America, but the re-
volution itself seemed to have been
transplanted full blown when Maxim
Gorky landed at Hoboken on April 10.
There had been some silly talk about
the possibility of OBTAINING and deport-
ing Gorky as an anarchist, but it evap-
Grated when he said to the immigra-
ton inspector in answer to the statu-
tory question: mo, I am not an anar-
chist, l am a Socialist. I believe In
law and order, and for that reason am
opposed to the Russian government,
which at this particular time is organ
lied anarchy" When the evangelist
of revolution went ashore he was met
by mob of adoring countrymen. The
demonstration of welcome was over
whelming, but it differed in one res.
pect from the ovations to Kossuth
with which it has been compared
Kossuth was lionized by the American
people, who were still capable of being
aroused to frenzied emotion by an
appeal to the principles of the Decla-
alton of Independence. The emotional
element in Gorky's reception came
chiefly from Russian refugees, who
had felt in their own persons the
wrongs that reused their fury. These
were the men who mobbed the pier at
Hoboken.
STILL demonstrations of American
sympathy were not lacking at first
The newspapers treated Gorky as
standing news feature, and at din
ner given to him the evening after his
arrival a national committee, includ-
ing a number of well-known native re-
formers, mostly of the literary guild
was organized to help his agitation
along. But Mr.. Gorky suddenly ran
against the stone wall of American
domestic morality, whose existence
seemed to give him a shock of unaf-
fected surprise. 1t appeared that the
lady who had been introduced by him
as his wife was such, as his friends
put it, only "by the laws of God" and
not by the laws of man, there being
a previous Nine. Gorky in existence
and undivorced. 1t was asserted that
this relation was perfectly well under
stood and accepted in Europe, but the
failure of Mr. Gorky's friends to warn
him that it would not do in America
put him in a position of extreme en-
barrassment and threw an effective
damper upon his crusade. The Incl
dent proved unfortunate for the friends
of Russian freedom, although of course
there was no logical reason why the
indiscretions of one man should affect
the aspirations passionately and just
ly cherished by whole people.
Although Mr.. Gorky ridiculed the
idea of a peaceful revolution through
the Duma, and expressed the belief
that the friends of Russian freedom
would have to fight for it behind barri-
cades, the evidences multiply that the
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-05

result of the elections has paralyzed
the arm of oppression. The first need
of the Russian government is cash.
1t is always running behind and always
needs to borrow money. AT the best II
must expect to submit to heavy dis
count, but if foreign capitalists are
dissatisfied with the security it may
find it impossible to raise the money
at all. After the RED Sunday" of last
year, the revolutionists announced that
when they came into power they would
refuse to recognize any debt incurred
after January %, 1905. 1t was partly
to overcome the effect of that declara-
ton, by getting behind him the moral
force of the elected representatives OF
the nation, that the Gar was induced
to call a national assembly. If now he
should find himself in conflict with the
only body authorized in any degree to
speak for the Russian people, it might
be impossible for him to get money on
my terms.
A first loan of $440,000,000 has been
obtained on onerous terms Is per cent
1T $50, but the government will soon
need more. Hence the strength of
WHITE, who is the only Russian
statesman in whom the capitalists
have confidence. Hence, also, the
strong strategic position of the Duma,
which has been carefully deprived of
control over the finances, but which
can win that control for itself, if 1t
WILL by firmly announcing that no fl
nancial arrangements entered into
without its consent will have any val
idity. The Car issued a ukase on
April II announcing that the times and
conditions of loans would be excluded
from the competency of parliament
and consigned to a committee of fl
nance" which would have the duty of
studying all matters relating to the
credit of the empire and the moneta-
ry system. This policy was unanimous
ly condemned by the press
The Constitutional Democratic mem
bers of the Duma have called a eau
Gus for May 4 to decide upon line OF
action. 1t is proposed by the more
radical members to refuse to take the
oath until the emperor has sworn fl
deity to the constitution, but the
cooler heads see that the essential
thing is to get the parliamentary ma
chine started in some fashion. Once
running, no matter how, "ca ira" In
France three years covered all the
stages between the States-General and
the Golfers.
-O-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-05

Wanted-Ten men in each state to
travel, post signs, advertise and leave
samples of our goods. Salary, $75 per
month; SO per day for expenses.
Royal Supply Co., Dept. S, Atlas Blk,
Chicago.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-05
Uninhabited Islands.

Ten thousand uninhabited islands
lie between Madagasc and the In
dian coast.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10
YOUNG TRUST BUSTERS
MAKE GOOD IN SPOKANE
snokane Has Two of the Youngest
Trust Busters-Fightlng
Messenger Service.
Organize Their Own Company
And Have Big Telegraph
Companies on Mettle.

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 1.-SpoKane
has two of the youngest trust-bustefs
in the country in Tommy Symonds
and Bobby Madden, 16 years OF age.
who have organized the Independents
District Messenger service to fight the
Western Union Telegraph company,
the Pacific States Telephone & Tele-
graph company, and other corpora
lions with messenger service attach
ments. They have established offices
in the Logan building, where they
have corps of lively boys with bicy-
cles. Young Symonds who is pres1-
dent of the independent company, has
this to say: THE other companies In
Spokane are bigger than We are, but
we're going to buck the trusts so hard
they will know some one else Is doing
business If we get frozen out, we will
go out gamely, but in the meantime
we will show the people of Spokane
what a real service is. Our first day j.:
business shows that we will receive
support and while this continues we
won't do any worrying about the prof
it's
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10

seen IN the rear ranks, and wherever
there are any hardships to bear they
will be the first to shirk their duty.
There is another class that creeps
into the ranks OF unions that are in
variably plain-out grafters, though
smooth enough to avoid direct proof
of such charges for time and whose
only purpose in affiliating with the
union is to sway the votes OF the
workingmen to some corporation can
didate or professional politician.
! These men are the fellows who will
readily join In advocating fight OF
any kind in the union regardless OF
the consequence it they see the least
possible chance to become popular in
the eyes of the men who do not sus-
pect their real purpose, only to de.
liver the goods" when the political
bosses call. A few such men even
aspire to public office and believe
they can always use the unions as the
tail end of their political kite, only
to be ignored when party rule de-
mands their service.
The Journal has at all times
warned organized labor against such
persons, and we expect to continue
the fight against such men, who
"carry the labor vote in their vest
pocket and are ready to deliver the
goods for the man who will put up
the price.
The conservative members OF
unions will not be deceived by such
men, and we trust their better judg-
ment will prevail with the rank and
file of the locals, and that the rank
will be rid of such men.
Let the man who carries the union
card carry the principles that go to
make a real union man and not a
lgrafter-JOurnal Of Labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10
DRUDGE OF LIFE TO DEATH.
Helpless Babies Compelled to Labor
in Order to Exc Out a Common
Livelihood for the Family.

It is true the sweathshops has been
largely eliminated by the continuous
efforts of the United Garment Work.
ers of America, yet they exist in spite
Of all efforts to exterminate them.
John Spargo, author of 1.-THE Bitter
CRY Of the Children" contributes to
the July number of a Western maya
zine an article describing the state Of
affairs he found in the slums Of New
York City.
He begins with the story Of a young
couple who came to this country four
teen years ago sin search Of freedom
and fortune" but whose hopes were
met by only years and years Of base
ment life, making paper bags at four
cents a thousand bags" The father
died, and the children continued to
work thus like moles in the dark
basement. They could turn out 1O0,-
900 bags a week, and when the Gold
onsky boy-some child they had taken
in from the streets-came, they could
make 125,OO0 and when little Yetta
was two years old the sum of bags
grew greater. Finally they could turn
Rout 10000 in a week. That meant
IS. Six dollars week for the labor
i OF eight! The making Of paper bag,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10

spot and the victors have not been
disqualified. Nelson never landed it
maliciously.
"Siler blundered when he waited
fifty-twO seconds before announcing
his decision. The Goldfield miners
Kissed Nelson, as was reported at the
time, then Siler's actions throughout
the fight influenced them
1.-The pictures plainly show him fire.
quently grabbing Nelson by the hair
and pulling him away from his dusky
opponent. Nelson butted on several
occasions, but often had to do it in
order to break away. Cans was guilty
of holding the Danes gloves in almost
every round, yet Siler never admon-
ished Joe.
NELSON forced the figrht from the
start to the finish. The first few
rounds show Nelson the aggressor.
The pictures skip the rounds between
six and thirteen. Cans administered
some hard punishment to the Dane in
the fifteenth round, rocking his head
with several blows to the jaw, but he
couldn't floor the Dane
In the fortyfirst round Nelson beat
tattoo on Cans body and the negro
was sick when the gong sounded.
Two things are certain as the result
tn, pictures: Flrst-Pittsburg fans
will sirg the praises of Nelson. Sec
ond-Tkey will agree that another
| match is the only way to settle the
dispute
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10

ing Sunday afternoon, should warrant
the packing Of the theater from wall
to wall next week. The company Is
far above the average, the roster in
cludes some Of the best known people
on the vaudeville stage. Genuine,
pure, frolicsome fun runs riot. Every
thing is new and up-to-date, present.
ing a musical comedy "A Trip to Jupi-
ter" 1t becomes necessary to dispense
with details, suffice it to say, it con-
tains the loveliest arrayed chorus girls
in gorgeous costumes, and the largest
number of speciality performers with
any one company, among whom may
be mentioned Gracey & Burnett; Sist-
ers Bliss, direct from Europe; The
Yorke Comedy Four; Richey w. Craig:
Mozelle and Kenneth, and a grand
chorus of twenty-five. There will be
matinees Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday
Hadies' Day )and Saturday.
Duluth sports will have plenty Of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10

spersed with the many humorous situ-
ations which are brought out in the
play. There is a real plot to this
production, which is said to reach a
thrilling climax in Barney Oldfield's
great automobile race, in which two
powerful 80 horse power racing cars
smash across the stage in a race so
realistic, that the audience becomes
imbued with all the excitement of
real contest.
The music is said to be excellent,
among the song hits being, my Little
Chauffeur" 'The Light that Lies in
Girlish Eyes," my Household Beau"
and Somewhere in the World" The
cast numbers sixty, and the costuming
is said to be a wonderful example of
the smartest imported automobile tog-
gerry.
sis Hopkins, that delightfully."-
fragrant play of country life in the
Hcosier state, which is now on it's
eighth tour, has been booked for an
engagement at the Lyceum for three
night and Wednesday matinee begin
ming Tuesday, November 10. Miss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10

opportunities to investigate the real
truth about the Nelson-Gans fight at
Goldfield, Nevada, for themselves, as
the original Nelson-Gans fight pictures
will be given at the Metropolitan
Opera House at an early date and
Manager ngstreet is negotiating for
the appearance here of Battling" Mel
son himself some time before Christ
mas.
The Pittsburg Leader has this to say
about the affair:
'Battling Nelson certainly has a
grievance against George Siler.
The Dane is entitled to every con-
sideration when he claims that he
should be given a return engag cement
with Joe Cans, who got the decision
over him on foul in the forty-second
round of their famous fight at Gold
| field, New, on Labor day.
There were two facts established by
the fight pictures which were shown
| in this city for the first time at a pri
vate exhibition to newspaper men a.
| the Acadmey last night,
THE hundred or SO scribes who
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-11-10

1t is stated, is worth in the labor
market the two-hundred and fiftieth
part of a cent!
Another little group of cellar pris-
oners employed making cheap gar
ments in an upstairs room where never
allowed to go out to play or to breathe
the pure air. Their only place to play
was a filthy cellar, where they were
allowed to go for an hour every day.
Conditions like these exist today in
New York City.
Regarding the necessity of this child
labor, the author has to say that when
women's wrappers are paid for at the
rate Of 4S cents dozen and silk
waists at eight cents each, it is easy
to understand why the help of even
tiny children must be called upon to
earn a pittance for the markets" He
repeats the statement that children
three years old, sometimes less, work
in these sweatshops. A child from four
to six years Of age can pull out bast-
| ings and sew on buttons.
MANY girl from eight to twelve
years old can finish boys knee pants
as we'll as her mother"
NH. Spargo tells that on April 26
! on Division street, while on his way
to the Nurses Settlement he saw a
little girl mot more than nine years
old staggering along beneath heavy
load Of cut-out mems pants which
! she was taking to her home to be made
up. The heavy bundle must have been
nearly as heavy as herself, and she
| literally stumbled along her way,
| With one hand she clutched the big
bundle, while with the other she
dragged a small child, apparently a
sister Of about four years of age.
| Behind her was her mother, similarly
| laden, with two children holding onto
her skirts and trailing behind her.
Progress