davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-12
chicago Grain ana provisions.


ss Chicago, July T. Wheat July,
Is Sept, rs a1ss @7S5zc. Corn
July, 81 sc; Sept. SO 57sc. Oats--July,
80 We sept, aa5 &c. Pork July. SIS,
Sept, $17 .5 SO 11zs Flax Cash.
Northwestern ssl.0S1ls Y Sept, sI050
/ LOT Butter Creameries, 150 2oc.
zairies. is % 1sc. Eggs 12I1f5gc.
Ppflitss sfEls lie; chickens, I2cs
springs, 1 zee.
Aad Arguments. 3
The historic Incident cf d young Tory
hatr 70 4 dule1on being pelfed with
rotten eggs while nnakiag d political
speech Is. al, z he remarked. wipIng
tiae sneas from bis face, II have always
4 said that The arguments OF my oppo-
taanfs wers unsound.o
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-12
Il. HARrJE I DIVORCE CASE. r.. Y.
Handwriting Experts Examining AL.
leued Forced Letters. t.&. ~

Pittsburg, July 12.--The handwrit-
ing experts, David N. Carvalho of New
York and Marshall d. EweH of Chica-
60, were closeted with Mrs. Augustus
Hartje, the defendant in the 'sensa-
tional divorce case, and Thomas Ma
dine, the ,coachman correspondent, for
several hours during the day, examin-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-12
ST. Paul Union stock Yards.

4 st. Paul, July Cattle Good 20
choice steers, 5o@5sO; common to
fair, $3.50 OBS; good ito choice COWS
and heifers, $1,000 4.50;; veals. $4,000;
500. Hogss6.25@ 6.7 40 Sheep
Wethers, si.75@6.09 good to choice
lambs, So 0@6.75; good to prime
lambs, s675@8.40. .s=s 5... 5r., # I. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-12

It is fortunate for the Grand Forks
Times that Gov. isarles has been re-
nominated. Il he had failed in his
political hopes the Times would have
"a libel suit due for the picture of the
sgovernor and other celebrities at
jamestown, but as it is, the governor
may feel in al forgiving mood. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-12
~ n, .-tFy p e =. M ~. r,- - y.
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, July 11.--Wheat ITO arrive
No. Northern, 7sc;; No. 2 North
'ern, nc. On track-No. 1 Northern,
Csc; No. 2 Northern, TIC; July, 79c;
Sept, 7SBc; Dec, THO, FIax-To
arrive, on track and July, $1.13; July,
31.12; Oct, Sill. z@&2EsEt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-12
Chicago Onion STOCK Yards.

Chicago, July IA Cattle -BeeYes,
1920 @6.25 cows and hetfers, s1.25@
.5-15; stockers and feeders, $500
4.40; calves, s4.750S-75. Hogs-
Mixed ana butchers. se5o@ Loo; good
heavy, $6s75 a. 700; rough heavy, $e.4o
s@6.60s light, s6.50l0T. 90. pigs, $4,000
ESQ. Sheep. $4,000. is: lambs, $5.75
5@8.4 b Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-12

BY m. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.


THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
Published every afternoon, except Sunday.
ct Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city. at 80 cents per
snonth, or So per year. The daily sent to any
address in the United States or Canada, post
age prepaid, S. per year; $3.50 for six
months; $1.25 for three months.
ssa.s d, TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
b Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
ssining summary of the news of the week
s-locaI and Observation-Disclosures attention being
Said to state news. Sent to any address, post.
age paid, for 81 for one year; so cents for six
months; % cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news,
paper in the state--Week1y established June
II, 1873; Daily established In 1881. It has
wide circulation and s desirable advertis
of the state it makes feature Of state news
of semiofhcial character, and is therefore
particularly interesting to all who desire tc
keep the run of state afairs-political, socis
and business. 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-12
AFFECTS TEN THOUSAND MEN

Long Coal Strike in Dubois lPa.) Re-
gion Settled.
Dubois, Pa, July 1.-THE long coal
strike in this region was settled here
In conference between representa-
tives of the coal companies and min
ers' officials and all employees will re-
turn to work next Monday.
The settlement Includes all the
mines along the Buffalo, Rochester
and Pittsburg railroad and affects
about 10000 miners and laborers.
The terms are said to be substan.
tial victory for the miners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-12
4 why BODIES were E.nbasunsa.

The Egyptians believed that tho soul
lived only as long as the body endured;
hence their reason for embalining the
body To make II last al long do posi-
bio It rs estimated that altogether
there are 400, oeo, 900 rnunmies In
Egypt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-07-12
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

~ Minneapolis, July H. Wheat July,
7szse; Sept, 77sss @7T11a E; Dec, 1880;
May, SIC. On track No. hard, SOD:
No. / Northern. 7sc; No Northern,
; 77Nc.s Ri, % ~, .*-t,ts$>
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-14

There will be no let up in the cam
paign against the fruit pests" remarks
Fruit Inspector Mohl Of the Lewiston
district The law is plain in this mat
ter. and the inspector intends 1t shall
be vigorously enforced. II 1t Is. there
should be an abundance OF f1rst-class
apples to market from Nez Perez coun-
ty next fall, apples that should MAIN
tain the reputation this country has for
fine fruits. If any fruit grower is care
less and fails to properly spray accord
ing to the requirements of the horti-
cultural law. we hope the inspector
will see to it that the right thing is
done. II there is anything wrong with
the horticultural regulations, better
find it out Spray thoroughly. thin
thoroughly and cultivate properly and
let us once again have some good fruit
in Lewiston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-14
Mr.. Speakers "GalIuses."


The publication in various newspa-
pers lately of the fact that Speaker
Cannon had donned a homespun suit
resulted today in the appearance in the
speakers room Of Representative Aiken
of South Carolina. He had a package
in his hand.
"Mr. Speaker" said he. "a constituent
of mine down in Abbeville had read
about your homespun suit, and he has
sent me a pair Of home made galluses
to go with them. l am requested to
present them to YOU"
The speaker opened the package.
They were "galluses" all right; the
effete eastern word 'suspenders." was
totally out Of place. They We're made
of white yarn, and We're the oldest
looking pair of braces seen here since
Andrew Jackson's day.
Are you going to wear them?" asked
Aiken after the speaker had expressed
his thanks.
Wear 'em?" echoed the speaker
well, l should say so. and it won't be
anything new. either They're just the
kind I wore when l was boy"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-14

Mr.. Bryan is very indignant because
his alma mater accepted a gift from
Carnegie. He says the money is faint
ed and intimates that it is offered as
an attempt to subsidize the colleges to
prevent the teaching of economic
truths. Yet this is the same Mr.. Bryan
who as a presidential candidate sought
and persistently among the money bar
ons for the sinews of war to carry on
his campaigns. Would he have the
people believe that when he accepted
the money he was subsidized in any
measure? Mr.. Bryan seems to have
run far afield here to make a little play
to the galleries
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-14

ing interstate laws have been evaded
will by the provisions of the Hepburn
bill be brought under the prohibitions
and penalties affecting interstate COM
merce.
1t is now we'll known that most of
the gravest violations of the spirit Of
the old law We're accomplished by such
means BY them it was possible to
maintain the substance and effect of
rebates as to a great deal of tonnage.
without becoming liable under the
Elkins act. at least so far rs had been
judicially ascertained. II is indeed the
opinion of many able lawyers would be
held as applicable to such evasions but
the matter has never been tried out
In the courts, though the evils We're
known to exist.
At any rate the Hepburn measure at
tempts to deal summarily and drasti-
cally with them. The rebate evil, an
evil that is defended by no one, and is
susceptible of no defense, is really the
chief practical point that should be
covered by amendatory legislation.
The Hepburn bill aims to go much
further in preventing and Furnishing
this evil than any other federal statute
has yet done.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-14
BUT kisPAR DID NOT WIN
Books at Local Exchange Stood to Win
$1,000 Had She Done So.

If Lady Kispar had won in the last
race at Ascot yesterday the books
would have lost $1,000, but Lady Kis-
par was not in the money and all the
talent that had purchased Kispar tick
cts on the strength of the tip from
the track tore them up and stole ST.
lently away when the final result was
announced.
The end of the days sport was reach
ed with a hush Of expectancy for the
big play of the afternoon had been on
the Ascot tips. The first had won; the
second completed combination that
would have broken the bank at Monte
carlo.
In this exciting moment when the
wire broke" and those who had been
clutching punches of Kispar tickets
for a raid on the pool box We're impa-
tient at the delay. After wait of
20 minutes the winners We're ANNOUNCE
ed and everybody had Kispar tickets
to burn. Not even one sole and lonely
winner appeared at the box on Mary
Glen.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-14
Heroes, Real and Imitation.
Chicago News.


Andrew Carnegie's hero fund COM
mission Is in difficulties. 1t reports
scarcity of heroes. Out of 761 as
sorted cases of courageous conduct
submitted to it up to date 1t has APP
proved only 10. At the second annual
meeting just held. it has found only
one person worthy of an award. At
this rate il will never get rid of even
the interest on Mr.. Carnegie's money.
Evidently the commission has run
against a particularly troublesome snag
in the way of definitions of terms.
What is a hero anyway? Is there any
way of fixing standard by which a
given action may BE- determined to be
heroic? Theoretically, the commission
in estimating any given case has only
to weigh the reality and gravity OF the
risks and the extent to which they
were deliberately incurred for the BEN
eft of another. But in practice its du-
ties are infinitely complicated. The
same risks will not look equally menac-
Ing to two persons nor to the same per-
sox, on different ocea sions. The amount
of heroism required to face them va
ries. for the 'imnellln~ motive in one
ease may he Deliberate. self eta cling
eoura~a and in another mere impulse
or excitement.
That the Carnegie commission, as II
sorts over it's various cases of hero
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-14
BALL MAcNATEs IN SESSION
Meeting Schedule Committees Of Nj
tional and American Leagues.

New York, Feb. 14.-Baseball bust
ness for 1906 begins today with the
meeting of the schedule committees of
both the National and American
leagues. The Nationals are holding
forth at the Victoria hotel and the
Americans at the Fifth Avenue. The
meeting will continue through two days
with a bare possibility of running into
a third.
Tomorrow the schedules will be sub
bitted to the joint committee and
adopted by the clubs. and then prep
arations for another seasons battle on
the diamond will begin.
Despite the talk of friction there
is every indication that the two major
leagues will reach an amicable agree
ment regarding the playing dates. AS
already forecasted, the season of the
Nationals will open April ~ and the
American two days later.
In addition to completing and adopt
ing the schedules the present meeting
may turn it's attention to other mat
tiers demanding more or less consider
alton. among other things being the
foul strike rule.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-14

ism, should find it difficult to tell the,
genuine from the imitation is not sur
prlsing. Its members would need to-
De mind readers If they could deter
mine offhand the real deserts of each
claimant to medal Admitting that
their work win serve a useful purpose
in keeping the ideal of heroic conduct
before the public. they must conf1ne
themselves largely to rewarding the
more obvious and spectacular feats of
courage. These are admirable, though
some of the examples of heroism re-
vealed in the humdrum lives OF cOur-
ageous men and women from day to
day are stiff more admirable. and of
these the commission, in the nature of
things. can take no cognizance.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-14
THINK 1T OVER

Clothes do not make the man but
they often mark his mind.
The time to plant spring poets is on
the spot. and then quarantine the
premises to avoid contagion.
1t is time now to plant money for a
sinking fund to redeem that Easter
bonnet.
We have. observed that dream of
an Easter bonnet always brings a
regular nightmare Of a bill
1t Is better to remain miss than a
miss taken and mismated.
The masterpiece always has its crit
les but the critics seldom produce
masterpieces.
The genius that takes the initiative
is not to be compared with the genius
that works out the details.
Longworth probably asked Miss Alice
to be his valentine.
Let us be thankful that Alice did not
choose titled husband and be obliged
later to pawn these presents to furnish
him alimony.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-14
MAKING THE BILL coMPRE.
HENSlvE.

One of the most import2nt features
of the Hepburn bpl is its definition ct
rhc. words railroad" and transporta-
4anr The bill makes these terms in
s.,,,fle all the auxiliary instrumentali-
faes oy the common carrier, They are
- drawn as to bring within the pur-
~sew oflthe measure private car lines,
Industrial terminal OF private tracks.
- matter in what form organized if
&s>uv have to do with Or have any part
= sr,eru.ate carriage. All these and
.,,o,,ar means whereby the exist
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-14
Trottinq Horse Rules.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE biennial
congress of the National Trotting as
ISOLATION began it's sessions today at
theh Murray Hill hotel. The meeting
is regarded as one Of the most i'm
portant ever held by the organization
and before 1t adjourns it Is believed
that many desirable changes and
amendments will have been made in
the rules governing the turf.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-14
WATCH THE TELLER GROW.

The Teller as an eight-page paper is
a permanent thing. That is, 1t is per-
manent until the Teller enlarges to
ten or twelve pages. In the beginning
the management were more or less in
doubt as to just what sort of paper
the Lewiston field would support. In
order to be on an absolutely safe basis
from a business standpoint, the begin
ming was made with six pages. The
effort was made to make the six pages
of live and interesting reading.
At the time of it's frs: publication
the Teller promised the people that it
would enlarge as fast as the people
showed with their patronage that they
wanted a larger paper
The people have shown TO certainty
that they want an evening paper. A
large percentage of the homes, it would
almost be safe to say more than IS per
cent Of the homes in Lewiston and
Charleston, are now getting the Teller.
and are pronouncing it first class
newspaper.
The advertisers in Lewiston have
learned that everyone reads the Teller,
and the use of the Tellers advertising
space is increasing daily.
The Teller has not reached it's growth
small beginning, but that is no sign it
will not grow to larger things. The
first step in it's advancement was to
enlarge its force of news gatherers and
also it's Geographic service. This was
done some weeks ago, with the inten-
tion of giving more news and giving II
In briefer form.
The enlargement of the advertising
patronage forced the Teller to enlarge
Its size. 1t could not hold all of the
advertising and remain six page pa
per. The Teller now has representa-
tives in all of the principal towns OF
North Idaho and in Boise. the news
center Of the state OF Idaho. to report
regarding matters Of state.
The Teller commences today 1T
campaign for outside circulation. I'm
Gil to date. it has been circulating onl!
IN the local field and to such people al
felt friendly to the Teller and sent ir
their names without solicitation. To-
day the Teller's circulation manager
commences his campaign In t's, outside
parts of the northern part Of the state
Culdesac will be the first point visited
After Culdesac, other points along the
Clearwater line will b. visited. and II
the people there show the same inter-
est in the Teller the local people have
the Teller will treat them in the same
manner it has treated Asotin.
The Teller now gets out two editions
zach day. The first edition Is for Aso-
tin and Charleston, and contains fol
them the very latest dispatches until
O'clock. The second is for Lewiston
and contains the worlds news until
O'Clock, when the Teller goes to press
for the last time.
II the people up the Clearwater show
that they appreciate news service
that is the latest every day the Tellet
will give them a l O'Clock edition tina,
win contain everything of interest fol
the previous "a hours up to l O'Clock
The Teller has one ambition, and thai
is to be the most widely read paper ir
Idaho II is willing togive the people
any accommodation they want. but Il
asks in return their subscription and
their support.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-14

looked shorter than they really were.
At the close of Lincoln's short speech
a coalheaver called out: Abe. they
say you're the tallest man in the United
States, but don't believe you are arv
taller than I am" Lincoln replied:
Come up here, and let us measure"
The coalheaver pressed through the
crowd and climbed up on the platform,
where Lincoln and he stood back to
back. Turning to Colonel Ellsworth.
Lincoln said: (which is the taller"
Colonel Ellsworth. being so mucn
shorter could not TELL so he climtsG
on the guard rail, and putting his hand
across the top of the heads of the two
men, said: Il believe they are exactly
the same height" Then Lincoln and
the coalheaver turned around and
faced each other. The crowd shouted
loudly when Lincoln took the black.
sooty hand of the coalheaver in his
and gave al hearty hand shake to the
man who was his equal-in height.
Secretary Wilson tells of an exper-
fence in his campaign tour last yea
which is still somewhat of mystery
to him. AS whole, his speeches were
highly successful. In many tow,l-
voters came up to say that they had
been persuaded to support the repup-
lican ticket. which they had never done
before. But in one place. for some
reason that has never been clear.
great frost seemed to call over the
Everybody listened attentive
ly but there was no applause. Going
away from the hall that night Sc cre-
tary Wilson thought he would sound
the driver as to the meaning IF this,
by saying: We'll, I hope my speech
did not hurt the cause any In this
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-14
SPORTS
GOOD CARD
ASCOT TODAY

Tfere was good card at the tracks
today but light commissions because
OF wire trouble which precluded the
talent from a description of the bet
ting and the running Of the races.
There was a rumOr, too, to the effect
that there was leak, somewhere in
the wire and the authorities we're try-
ing to find it. After the first few races
the wires We're better and the talent
walked up to the sport
The handicap at Ascot was a "horse
race" neck and neck into the stretch
and nose it OUT at the wire. A. Mus
kaday, Good Luck and Deutschland were
among the winners today and they all
looked good to the talent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-14
Decorating

We make speciality of designing
and furnishing decorations. favors, etc.,
for weddings. entertainments, dances,
dinners. luncheons. etc.
When you want anything in this line,
call up The Waldorf, Phone 1411.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-14

What a blessing not to be an office
holder these days. No charges of in
competency and irregularities to an
swer for, and no newspaper notoriety
to bring on gray hairs. The way of the
private citizen hath it's compensations.
after ALL
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-14
MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 12, 1906
THE WEATHER..

Lewiston. Idaho, Feb. 14.-Forecast
for Lewiston and vicinity: Rain or
snow tonight and Thursday.
Observations taken at the local
weather bureau office: Maximum
temperature today, As degrees; mini
mum temperature this morning, 35 de-
grees; mean temperature for today, 40
degrees; no precipitation.
l.. M. DEY, Jr.,
Official in Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-14

town."
THAT is something" replied the
driver deliberately, ION which we have
to take our chances"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-14
JUST SOME. STORIES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

When DR.. Rainsford. whose resig-
nation has just been regretfully ac-
cepted. first took charge of St. Georges
church in New York, he opened mis-
sion in a room back Of a saloon In
Avenue A, and they had a fighting
manded man who was a little dunk
to leave the place. The man refused.
swearing vigorously. In telling the
story the doctor said:
He jumped to his feet and I saw
I was in for a row. He was as big
man. but hit him harder than ever
hit a man In my lift and knocked him
down. Then I stood over and said
Have you had enough?"
He said Yes
"'All right answered. Now get
up and get OUT! And he went.
About three weeks later we got
in a scrimmage outside the Sunday
school room with some toughs. and
l saw to my horror this same burly
fellow elbowing his way through the
crowd. I began to feel that between
him and the others l should be killed,
when to my astonishment he walked
up to the ringleader and said: The
doctor and me can clean out the sa-
loon: you get out!'"
Some time ago there lived a gentle
man Of indolent habits who spent his
time visiting among his friends. At
ter wearing out his welcome in his own
neighborhood he thought he would visit
an old Quaker friend some 20 miles
distant
On his arrival he was cordially re-
ceived by the Quaker. who, thinking
the visitor had taken much pains to
come so far to see him, treated him
with great deal of attention and
politeness for several days.
AS the visitor showed no signs of
leaving, the Quaker became uneasy but
bore it with patience until the eighth
day. when he said to him:
my friend, am afraid thee will
never come again."
"Oh yes l SHALL" said the visitor
| II have enjoyed my visit very much
and shall certainly come again"
But" said the Quaker IF thee viii
never leave, how can thee come again o
Secretary Shaw tells a story on Rep.
resentative Smith of Iowa. when the
latter was a fedglng attorney ant
anxious to make a reputation for him
self. A prisoner was brought before
the bar in the criminal court OF lowe
but he was not represented by law.
yer?
where is your lawyer" inquired
the Judge who presided.
Il have none" responded the pris
oner
why haven't you?"
Haven't any money with which t.
pay a lawyer"
do you want a lawyer?" asked tn.
Judge.
Yes, your honor"
There is Mr.. Walter I. Smith, Johr
Brown, George Green" said the judge
who were about the court waiting fol
something to turn up. "And Mr. Alex.
ander is out in the corridor"
The prisoner eyed the budding at.
torneys in the courtroom, and after G
said: WALL, guess I'll take Mr.
Alexander"