davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-09
IDA Was BARRED
PRESIDENT DECLINES TO BE IN
Fl TERVIEWED BY LADY WHO
FAILED
TO MEET KING OSCAR BECAUSE
U. S. MINISTER REFUSED TO
PRESENT HER AT COURT
Press to Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Washington. D. c., April The
president has declined to grant an
Interview to Mrs. Ida Van Claussen,
who has complained to the state de-.
partment that United States Minister
to Sweden Charles III Grayer refused
to present her to. King Oscar. Mrs.
Won Claussen arrived in Washington
Saturday night from New York. To-
day she sent a note to the White
House seeking an appointment with
the president in order to make a.
verbal statement of the case Secre-
tary Loeb in reply referred her TO the
state department as the branch Of the
government with which properly to
take up the matter. she did not put
IN an appearance at the executive
offices during the business hours OF
the day.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-11
THE NEWS FROM MELROsE.

M"lro>c Nov. One OF tine Inter-
national postage coupons 0u- received
here from England recently They
will prove very couNrniyu' to serve
replies in correspondence w'n io,.
eisu countries.
Mrs. W. 5. NJ. Caldwell na, re-.
turned from her anuua, visit To-
Springfield, Mass.
{. learwood left Monday 10 ,,,-r
the Atlanta Dental COLLEGE,
Mclrose Lodge no. 49, f. x \. VI.
resumed their monthly sessions ,u
Saturday. after the usual summer re-.
cess. This lodge is in a very flourish.
ing condition, and expects to add
several new members shortly
The tax books Of the town for '"o,
are now open at :. Coward's store
1t will no doubt be iutcrrstiug tu
our citizens to hear that ON No,cm
Der a memorial chapel was died.
Gated to the memory ol DR.. g. L..
Tutt' at Ansonia, Conn Dr futile
wa % regular winter Visitor To Mel
rose Tor a number Of years, and his
memory is held in the kndcst regards
by hj- friends here Judging from IN,
phouar1ph the chapel is a very beau.
uu' .rildUS
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR
is IS NOW IN SESSION
.,.,,. Annual Convention North
&c., CENTRAL District o; Florida
z>s PROGRAM ARHANeeo

-. Society IS Holding Meetings !"
,.-,, Gainesville Hail. and a Large
u,er Of Delegates from Various
e..eons in Attendance
r-... Fridays Daily Sun;
' r.. second annual convention OF
>.rrn Central District Christian
r.t...ar Union, convened with the
x I Gainesville Union at the North
,r,.r.,,t.le hall Thursday morning
There are quite a number OF dele
49,. from various sections Of the
-..r... j.. Attendance, and a most IN
,.. and beneficial session last
w.. OIL. t.,-. is anticipated,
following is the complete pro-
... .. tanned by the committee on
and the work Thursday was
,.. .... enjoyed by the lars" crowd
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-11
Thursday Evening.

'unor Exercises.
. School of Methods CComnit-
e., ...ln-- Illustrated Conducted
m t.. H, f. Winnard, Tampa,
President Florida G. f. Union.
Social Hour.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-11
South Florida
Norma Institute

RA'sE YC-a oeAoE-Tha' raiser
your ra.a-y -" South F.Drids
Normal IN 'l'e z.I give 5al 10
bet Leip IT, ra .as gs.r grade
SD.th Flor "a 10 ne vea.,h.~ai Hnd
most proHessise part q Florida II
pays tho beat sa!a-iea. 70 you wani
a good school IN South Florida ~
tend the South Florida normal
For further particulars Address
p. W. coRR. A. g. PrinsipaL
r=paas City, FloFidAszz=z=s
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-03-30
To the Voters Of Michigan.

The Supreme Court of Michigan has
decided that the Constitution of 1850
was intended TO prevent teaching of
trades in prisons. and that any i'm
dustrial work la which convict may
incidentally learn trade or any par:
of trade is violation OF the Consti
tuition. The opinion OF the court went
even further than that IL said the in
tent was also "To lessen the probabi-
lity that the honest mechanics OF
Michigan should be compelled 10 as
cause the latter had been taught the
trade OF the former Ia the state prisons
Of this state. -
II is not necessary 10 discuss the in.
humanity OF such law. The bar
barism OF China and Tartary is
enlightened civilization in comparison.
Your boy may be in prison tomorrow
Shall we keep him in idleness and
ignorance in prison In order 10 prevent
him from getting employment and be-
come an honest, law-abiding and self
sustaining citizen when he shall again
be freef Shall we say 10 him. "You
were once a convict and cannot work
beside an honest mechanic OF an honest
laboiing man. although you bave atom
ed FOX your sin and have paid your
debt 10 the state Shall we drive him
to THEFT OF beggary or sta walton, or
down the dark road Of despair 60 which
our Consultation poin,sg
On April ist. there viii be submitted
10 the people OF Michigan constitu-
tional amendment 10 repeal that odious
and barbaIous law Vote Yes and
you will vote TO give the prisoner u
chance 10 regaid his lost place in
society Vote Yes aud you will
vote TO repeal law which would have
disgi aced the dark ages. Vote es'
and yon will be reaching down a help
ing hand TO lift those less fortunate
than you, instead o. helping TO push
them over the brink Perhaps you
will be voting TO help your boy You
will surely be voting to help or hurt
your neiGhbos's boy.
Under our Constitution, as the
Supreme Court has interpreted it, the
prisoners cannot lawfully bake their
own bread They cannot male their
own shoes OF their own clothes as they
are now doing. They canuot paint the
prison buildings. The prisoner can
not do the prison plumbing or carpent-
or work, fire the prison boilers or run
the engines OF electric light plant.
Some alleged "reforaiers' are point
ing TO the New York prison system Of
trade schools as solution OF the prison
question In Michigan. Under that
spectacular and costly system, the New
York State Reformatory cost the tax
payers last year over $50. 600 and the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-03-30
Warden Of Michigan Reformatory.

Asked about his idea as 10 the best
solution OF the present anti corporation
agitation, chairman Gary. OF the u.
s. Steel corporation says
That is great problem. My
solution is this A disposition on the
part Of men who occupy positions of
responsibility and influence TO improve
their methods and TO get into condition
where they.will be above reproach and
attack. II the men who are complain
ing of movements calculated to bring
exposure and to rectify wrongs, will
themselves become investigators and
reformers. they need fear no attacks
from others. OF course have no
particular corporation or individual in
mind
II have not given the question OF
federal control of corporations through
license sufficient thought to render nm
opinion worthy Of the Importance of
the subject. But should hesitate 70
speak against IT, am not sure II is
Objectionable Large aggregations of
wealth have great opportunities 20 do
good, but this necessarily involves OPP
portunity 70 do wrong Therefore
there should be control OF some kind,
whether by the federal government Or
some other power.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-03-30

La the recent action Of Montgomery
Ward a. Co against the Merchants
Association OF South Dakota on the
charl OF conspiring to damage tneir
business. the supreme court OF that
state decided against Montgomery
Ward & Co ana in favor OF the Mer-
chants Association. Their defeat was
owing largely to tine fact that Mont.
gomery Ward q Coz were unable TO
come into court with clean hands,
having sold large amount OF goods
In south Dakota IN violation OF the
pure food law. one of the trade
journals is authority for the statement
that over ZOO cases for violation Of
pure food laws have been filed against
the we'll known firm Of Sears, Eoebuck
& CO.. Chicago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-03-30


wear Lore over So. tsii wlrle Under
Micnisa p!endid inaassFla system.
Mirhigen Rero ~ atory - costing brs
than SEQ. 900 year. ] have letter
from ex-congiessman :. J, Banows,
Corresponding Secretary - the New
York Prison Association. aud former
official commissioner from the United
States TO the European Prison Confer
ence. saying: THE NEW YORK
SYSTEM SHOULD BE TAKEN AS A
WARNING AND NOT AS AN En-
AMPLE In the New York Re-
formatory the prisoners are taught the
gentle arts of war. and are marched
around in military uniforms and with
wooden guns on dress parade. for the
entertainment OF visiting ladies and
statesmen, while the taxpayers foot the
bills of likeness and "all the pomp and
circumstance of glorious war.
/ think am within reasonable
bounds when estimate that the prison
labor grandstand play OF New York's
thrifty politicians has cost the tax
payers Of that state five millions OF
dollars since the reform era was
inaugurated. That is the tribut.
which the farmer and business man
and the general taxpayer pays to the
ambitions OF handful OF city poll
ticians-sons of lingual toll Michigan
is educating its prisoners IL Is teach
ing them habits of thrift and INDUSTRY
and its prisons are rapidly reaching the
sustaining point. After a careful
study of prison labor problems and pri-
son systems for more than IL years In
the leading prisons OF the United
States. have no hesitation in saying
that the present Michigan system is
the best In the Union. both for the
prisoners and the taxpayers. To
abandon it for any Of the various ere
form fads which politicians are adj
vocating in an effort to gain popular
favor at the polls, Is to take costly
backward step.
These are some Of the reasons why |
ask you 10 vote YES on April LIST. on
the prison amendment. It will be- "A
vote for humanity, for improved prison
conditions, and for lower taxes.
OTIS FILLER
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-03-30

TO the work Of the mines. but take IN
general freight and passenger bust.
ness
The appointment OF Walter Fitch OF
Salt Lake city to the position of super
inteDdent OF the Calumet x Hecla
mining company was announced at the
Office Of the company at Calumet
yesterday. He will take up his new
duties at Calumet on April /.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-03-30

Governor Warner sent special mes
sage 70 the Legislature during the week
asking that body 20 take mp Mt once
and enact into law, the 2-ceut fare bill
which was introduced AZ the sugges-
ton Of the ADMINISTRATION. The bill
provides 3-cents ms the maximum fare
for the upper peninsula.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-03-30

plan will be followed in this re-or-
ganization is problematical.
According TO the railroad laws pas
sed some time ago all lines not operat-
ed entirely by companies owning them
for purely their own benefit must be-
come individual organizations. and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-03-30

such lines were given until 1905 TO
comply with the laws ON the subject
OF course, this hits the Keweeuaw
Central and Copper Range railroad
lines which are owned by the com.
panies Of the same name These roads
do not confine their business entirely
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-03-30
Copper Country News

Monday an amicable settlement
between the committee representing
the conductors and trainmen Of the ID
s. S. e. A. railroad and the officials Of
the road was reached in the matter Of
wage scale The terms Of the agree
ment were not made public, but IL is
understood that all classes OF trainmen
affectde will receive n substantial in.
crease.
II il understood that re-organiza-
tion Of the Keweenaw and Copper
Range companies will have to be
affected same time next year whereby
the railroad systems owned by these
two companies will become entirely
Independent corporations Just what
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-03-30

We have a full line of Ladies
slippers in all the fashionable
spring styles, lengths and widths
from CSC, LAG up. We wish to
call your special attention to our
Ladies society Queen Quality
shoes and slippers. We have
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-03-30

REPUBLICAN, TICKET
For School Commissioner,
John r. Mason.
For Road Commissioner.
Roger jackson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-03-30

A big line of youths 3-piece long pants
suits, in blackclay' size u Il O2
to20 worth 500 only ..... 20
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-03-30

A big line of boys slippers in all
siezs at reduced prices for Easter.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-03-30

Ladies imported fine embroidery turn
down collars, worth up to 25c Sc
each only .,........ ........ ~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-03-30

25 dozen of fine embroidery collars IC
worth up to l5c only 49,. ...... tn
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-03-30

Chldren's very fine Isle thread to-
stockings worth Soc only. L -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-03-30

Childrens extra heavy fast black ribbed
hose, l5c value, special for Sc
Easter only :............. "
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-03-30

Fine corset girdles er plain corsets, with
or withou. side garters, worth 1Or
up TO 65c each only. ....... ~ ~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-03-30

Fancy sSS d plaid S. ribbons worth upo Oc
Fancy hair ribbons, worth up to
zoe only .............. .... L ~
We just received a big line of
Childrens ready made dresses at
very low prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24
WEST FARNAM LOTS

s4x1@ IT,, southeast corner S9th ana Har-
ney. $50 per foot.
s3x165 IT,, adjoining above, at $50 per foot.
1o0Nl65 IT,, southwest corner SSth Ave. and
Harvey ST. $500.
6ONl65 IT., adjoining above. $1,000.
lUOl65 f., northwest corner seth and
Dodge SITS. S1,OuO. 49,.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24
D. Y. Sh0IeS Company
10 Board of Trade

1&O-4oO2 N 18th Ave, 4 rooms sewer
SO1loO It.
; 1,4oo-Two blocks from Hanscom Park. s
rooms, sewer. water and gas, COM
paratvely new. Lot oNllS g.
; L7oo-713 Bancroft St. lE-story house. g
rooms water and gas. excellent re
pair, permanent walk; street paved,
A bargain.
; 2lOo-24th near vinton. rooms, sewer
water and gas, cement walks; paved
street. Lot 40Nl27 II,
81 2Oo-2lst and Pierce St., corner, 45x18S IT,,
rooms modern except furnace.
5 2, 4O0-S6th and Charles SITS. 9 rooms, new.
modern except furnace
5 2 4cO-Near cath and spraguo SITS, G rooms
It.
2,5OO-One block from Dodge car line. 7
rooms hot water heat; electric light
barn, two lots, 45Nl25 IT, each.
Easy payments.
2S5O-24th and Templeton, rooms. mod
ern. Lot b2Nl32 IT. Cheap
8 8,25O-On Sherman Ave. near Pinkney. 6
rooms, strictly modern. Compare
lively new. This place is cheap at
this price.
8 S6oo-S3d and Seward SITS, rooms brand
new strictly modeni street paved.
8 a,75o-on 9th near Poppleton Ave. Z
lively new. Lot 60N127 II.
5 3.S5O-On Maple near 22d, rooms, new,
strictly modern. Lot S5X122.
; 4,O00-3lst and Marcy SITS. Z rooms, new
square house, built by owner for a
home. Lot 43XlS It. Permanent
walks, paved street.
5 4, 250-Fronting HansCom Park, rooms.
new, modern, hot water heat. Cor
ner lot, 5ON1OO It.
5 4,25O-On 10th near new cathedral, 2 blocks
from car, rooms, strictly modern.
almost new paved street, perma-
nent walks, everything first class.
Lot 5ONlu IT. Investigate.
4, 2O0-l9th and Burt SITS, Z rooms, strictly
modern, comparatively new. Lot
3SXS5 IT,
S,OOO-Near Brownell Hall, 10-room strictly
modern house, hot water heat oak
finish. Lot lg6Xl37l2 It. This is a
chance for some one wanting a
house in this location.
s S,0OO-Park Ave. and Pacific St, 10 rooms,
strictly modern, good repair, steam
heat. Lot 66xl6S It,
$40 OOO-Facing east on 32d Ave, overlook
ing the flower beds of HansCom
park, comparatively new, 1O-rOom
strictly modern house. Lot 50X243 IT,
This Is a choice place.
VACANT SPECIALS
275-5Ox12S IT,, corner lot, S4th and Tay-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

SEE THESE.
10 acres, on Q st., to trade or sell-S15O an
acre.
Bargain on Farnam St. 44x182-SS,OOO.
Two houses, on lot, 67x135, on paved street
near car-S2, 300.
SEARS, so n. Y. Life. Phone Red 9S7.
Cl9)-937 "A
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

FINE Singer sewing machine, s. AS ~
Gd. Qs)-Ms33 e
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24
FOUR LOTS

-Four large lots on proposed Ames car
extension-$5OO for the bunch. Here is your
chance.
G. G. Carlberg,
81 N. Y. Life Bldg. Phone Red 1887
Q9)-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
HOW TO GET THERE

HOW TO GET THERE
Get where7 BOULEVARD
PARK. Of course. Take the
Sherman avenue car to
spFague St., turn west when
you alight from the car into
the prettlest addition yet or
spin north on the practically
level nth St. Blvd. which runs
along the entire west side Of
BOULEVARD PARK and you
will not be surprised that peo-
pie buy when they see what
can be had at modest prices
and on easy terms. Every lot
choice. No moved In second
hand houses. No ups and
downs in sidewalks. No ir-
regular frontages - dwellings
are uniform distance from
street.
BOULEVARD PARK is
known as the modern homes
addition. All that is necessary
is to build your house and con-
meet with public improvements
already in and paid for, there
by saving upward of 500. Have
you selected your lot? The APP
proach of spring suggests get
ting out our fishing tackle; It
also reminds us that BOULE-
YARD PARK overlooks and is
within walking distance Of
Omaha's only lake resort.
There are many other reasons
why you should buy In
BOULEVARD PARK. Plats,
plans, particulars at this office.
Salesman on ground every
week day morning, other times
by appointment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

BLICIEENsDERFER typewriter. good as
news snap y, b. Roberts, 81 Paxton
block. d6)-AI16 30
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24
2412 FRANKLIN,
$4,000.

Six rooms and reception hall, all
modern, paved street. paving PAID,
permanent walks all around; south
front. See us Monday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24

Phone Doug 1877. SIS n. Y. LIFE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24
Tel. Douglas 40

Tor. one block from car. Monthly
payments.
&h-Slth aud Miami JoN12O It.
5NJ-5oNl2O IT,. southwest corner 4th and
Harvey sta
65N-t2NIG2 It.. north front. on Bristol
just east Of 9th ST. Paving paid.
75o-i6',Nil5 r.. east front on 36th., just
north of Mason.
l5oO-SOxlto IT, southwest corner Of SSth
and Jones ST.
S2Soo-7,ueo IT,, east 'front.' on oath, Just
south OF Franklin. This Is a snap.
5 10000 IT, east front on 2Sth, Just south
Of Jackson Cheapest thing in the
noighborhood.
s 2Joo-5oxlOO IT,, south front, on woolworth
Ave, between S2d Ave. and Esd.
$ 5,soo-65xl4o It,. west front, on 2sth, just
north OF Mason. Fine place FOR
flats.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-24
OFFERED FOR SALE


ONE Remington typewriter, No. g IN good
condition, for sale cheap. Call at Bee
Office d0-629H
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-15

it is going fast and the cattle will suf
fer during the approach of spring, and
stacks at distance from the stables
are absolutely inaccessible. Owing to
the deep snow. deer are coming down
into the settlements and seem quite
tame, and wolves and other wild ami
mails are getting into the towns and
villages seeking food from the refuse
piles. Last week wolf was seen run.
ming thru the business portion of Win
nipeg. and few hours later a lynx
was killed near the new Canadian Pa
cific depot. Many farmers report elk,
moose and deer near their residences
or buildings and complaints are made
Of killing them out of season.
A number of towns, including Por-
tage la Prairie, Carberry, Boissevain,
Mimic and Cartwright, also report a
shortage of fuel, in fact every town in
the Canadian northwest is suffering
from want of fuel. Lumbermen re-
port that logs fall into the deep snow
and cannot be gotten out; in fact, the
whole of the Canadian northwest is
paralyzed by the heavy snowfall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-15

Wanted to Buy - A five foot stand
ing office desk. Sinclair Tea and Cor
fee Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-15

Wanted, Cream farmers to write. j.
w. Fowler, at Grinnell, II you nave
cream to sell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-15
Receipts Today Were Only Mod
crate, and Comprised Princi-
pally Butcher Cattle
GENERAL HOG MARKET HIGHER
Il Was Wild at tho Opening, But Cues
tionable Judgment Of the Big Killers
Did Not Affect Spectators Who
Bought Heavily for a Time-sheep
Steady to Strong.

Chicago. Jan. 1b.-Cattle demand was
and comprised principally butcher cat
tie, there being no steers of very good
quality offered. Buying was largely
local, especially in the steer trade,
where the kinds that outsiders wanted
could not be found The market was
about steady.
Hogs.
1t was wild market at the opening
Scalpers were so eager for hogs that
they bid prices which appeared to the
regulars to be out of line with the ac-
tual values of animals, but the fact
that this was the Judgment of big kill
ers did not affect spectators, who
bought without cessation the first hour
Prime hogs brought 6.65. The general
market looked 5@1oc higher
From consumptive standpoint the
market possesses great deal of in
trinsic merit Packing in the west for
the season is now $4,000 hogs short
of last year, and in Chicago is 23S,000
short.
The average weight Of hogs received
at Chicago last week was 224 lbs
against 225 the previous week and 21S
a year ago, when the light end was
conspicuous. Quality is very good.
Sheep.
The market was steady to strong.
Receipts were moderate and looked as
tho some Of the better sorts of sheep
and lambs would sell little higher
The demand for beef COW stock
Monday was surprisingly good under
such excessive marketing. Prices for
big portion of the run held at a
steady level compared with last week
closing, and while the extreme last
end of the market was weak and a
considerable number of medium cows
had to sell 10c lower there was good
tone to the demand at the start, and
in the middle hours stimulus Of big
outside orders effecting rather active
selling. Packers were ready buy
ers of good COWS and heifers most of
the day. but showed preference for
the weighty grades, which We're in
rather small proportion.
Fat heifers were likewise keen SELL
ers and some of the buyers called
prices for these on a firm basis The
medium s3.40 and lower priced cows
We're the slowest sale, and these We're
the ones which quit on a lower level.
Light, low priced heifers were also
lower at the close, but the first SELL
ing of such kinds was on a pretty
good basis. Spectators We're rather
cautious operators from the start, They
looked for a lower market and were
Clisappointed later in not being able
to do much.