davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-10-09
.-Furs: headquarters at A. Neish &

--Furs; headquarters at A. Neish Q
Sons.
Get to know us. Left Buttor
sells everything. tt
L. j. Miller went to Cresco Mon
day, on business trip.
Bed blankets Soc to $40 this weel
at A. Neish & Sons.
Miss Myrtle Topliff is the CUES
of friends in Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Lizzie Schmitz was For
Atkinson visitor last Wednesday.
Miss Emma Ulen came over from
Calmar to spend Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcintosh have
been visiting in Castalia the pas
week.
Geo. E. Smith of Waterloo wal
calling on friends in the city Satur
day
The Board of Supervisors met il
adjourned session on Monday after
noon.
Mrs. L. M. Stoddard has beer
visiting relatives in st. Paul the pas
week.
Chicago Daily Inter o can ant
Public Opinion, both one year, only
So. 10.
r. f. B. Portman attended the
Grand Chapter, r. A. M. at For
Dodge last week.
-Messrs. q. j. Weiser and Henry
Reeves went to Chicago Monday night
to spend few days.
The annual Rummage sale of tn,
Episcopal ladies will be held during
the third week in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Waterbury
have been enjoying visit from he
mother for the past week.
--Supt. E. Clemens of the Mil
waukee was looking after matters a.
the local station on Monday.
The ladies of Grace Episcopa
church will hold their annual rum
mage sale the week of Oct. 14th tt
10TH
w. F. and g, O. Pilgrim departed
Monday noon on a business trip t.
Bismarck and other points in Nortl
Dakota.
Mrs. Jennie Hanson returned
home to Minneapolis on Monday
after visit at the home of her father
George Zuokmayer.
Rev. A. Jacobson and o. @. John
son attended the meeting of tn
Norwegian Pioneers association a
Minneapolis last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Jayne arrive,
home last Wednesday from McGregor
where they have been spending tn
summer in their cottage on tn
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry o. Hughe
concluded an extended visit at til
home of Mrs. Col. Hughes and re
turned to their home in Duluth
Mimi yesturday.
Auditor /. Linnevold and famil,
have been at Msyville, N. d. the pas
week. visiting. Mr.. Linnevold viii
return next week. leaving his famil,
for longer visit.
-Adolph Gjevre has purchased TIN
interest of Adolph Lee, in the grocer,
store of Lee & Gjevre. and will con
duct the business alone in the future
This is good store, and we hope h
will do well.
Our customers apprecite the splen
did goods and low prices which ar
being offered during our openin,
sales. Remember we give fine sou
venirs, these days, and will continu
to. give them till Saturday of thi
week with purchase of overcoat AM
suit. Bears.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-27
INSURGENTS
LOGAN COUNTY MAN DEFECTS TO
REPORT OF INSURGENTS
m THAT VICINITY

A II f n 49, IL
Editor Tribune: In the article Of Val
ley City Times Record that appeared
iii the Tribune, Nov pa the Times
Record says that in the approaching
insii gsnt meeting at Grand Forks evs5
Cry county ii the state will be repre-
scented 10 select candid dates and to get
all actions into ha rInony Vow what
81 would Like to say is this we, down
this way IN Logan county prefer to
do our own $ electing and We have q.
very good opp rtunity to do SO under;
the primary ssy sten and don't: need
{ any Insurgents or sore heads to dot
for us !; and what is new to US here isi
that Logan county would be represent
Cd at that meeting for we never knew
that We had any such beings as in \
surgents In our camp. Now Il any.
should appear from here would s,lg-
gest that snapshot be taken Of him 1E1
SO We can have a look at II ir order
10 see how and what such fellow 4 Y
looks.
Herman Hardt.
Napoleon vs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-27
Surprise Part

Last saturaa az night The Nordlys soc
5iety agreeably surpris and Mrs ~
Storm The nlemb ers met in their he II
and marched to the house of their fell fell
low member wing as gifts q fine iil
clock and some souvenir spoons. The
couple were just going to bed and the !
surprise was complete, but they soon
same to the front and admitted the
crowd which at once took session
sof the, house and made themselves at
home, and presented the gifts. The
whole party then proceeded to Manner
chor hall, where music awaited and
dancing was begun and fully enjoyed.
"A fine suppe was served and all had
good time Mr.. Storm IS treasurer
of the society and he and his family
are highly esteemed BY all who know
them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-27
CANDY FACTORY
HENRY RIG HI OF i HAS SECURED
Al CANDY MAKER AND WILL
FURNISH FRESH GOODS DAILY.

IA new enterprise has Just been DID,
ed to Bismarclx's business circle, one
that has a wide field and many inter
ested customers, and one that should
have been taken hold Of ere this
Reference is had to the HON made.
candy factory started BY II W.. Itch
holt at. his place Of business on Nc ain
street.
From the fact hat tn is popular es-
adjustment has been conducted upon
correct business principles taken to-
gether with the growth and general
prosperity Of 3 ism arck this years
business shows an increase Of fully
forty percent over last yea rs and has
encouraged the proprietor to branch
out into new lines Hence he has
employed first-class candy maker
and WI rim a first class shop for the
purpose Of making pure home made
candies Of all kinds Shrewd business
men have been heard to express
themselves as thinking this a wise
move and predicting success.
| The girls Of, the city will be wise
If they get ahead OF their brot hers
lin clipping the Richholt coupon from
this issue Of the Tribune before
their brothers get to see it, and
! thereby he first ia getting a sack Of
this delicious home -nlade candy
s bismarck welcomes this new enter
prise and asks who WI be next witt
something else. s5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-27
Catholic Fair

The annual fair of the Catholic
church will be held three days this
year, on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, December 4, 5 and s, in the
new st. Marys school building. The
ladies OF the church will serve supper
every evening and refreshments may
also be had at any time during the
day. There will be on sale during
the fair all kinds Of fancy work and
motions and no pains will ibg spared to
make every one comfortable and give
them the worth Of their money. The
excellent manner In which the ladies
have conducted affairs Of this kind in
the past is enough to insure good
time to all who come again
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-27
BEATS RECORD
Weston Reaches Outskirts Of
Chicago. Beats Old Rec
ord I'll Hours

Chicago, Ill, Nov. 2 Ed w. Fay
son Weston crossed the southern city
limits Of Chicago shortly before il
o'clock tonight. He was then nearly.
10 miles from the Chicago Beach
hotel where he Will rest before COM
pIeting the final lap Of his record
breaking walk from 2 Portland, Maine,
to Chicag o. The sandy roads out OF
Hammond, Ind, delayed him and
prevented him from comp letting his
days jaunt At mid night as planned.
IT is now thought that Weston Will
reach the Chicago Beach hotel which
Eis nearly seven miles from the post
office about 2 O'Clock Wednesday
morning, His intention IS ii rest
there and obtain a long sleep SO that
he may reacn The postoffice about
noon tomorrow BY doing this hs
will lower his record established
forty years ago by "a hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-27

and Forks. N. d. Nov (spe-
cial to Fribune) The scandia
avian league last nj passed a reso--5
tuition BY a big mai ority against in7s
ldorsing any candidate who has not
been thoroughly identified with th s
good govsrnfnen movement IN the
past. The resolution is aimed at ~
+. Marshall
The insllrgent convent ion organized
Today with a fairly good attendance,
w S; StockWelI was made chairman
IA long list Of solutions was adopted.
Lauder Attacks Marshall
81 The sensation of the day was the
speech of Judge Lauder Of Wahpeton
sdenouncing Marshall as a gangster..
who only wanted the insurge nt support
to get office, and that he had packed
the convention He said he could sub
|stantiate the charge
& StockWell tried to smooth down the
discord, but failed.
Marshall Won Out
/ The rules COMMITTEES reported in
favor of making no nominations, but
the report was rejected ~ 80 to Ga,
which vote shows Marshall,s strength.
The candidates endorsed were:
|Twichell for governor; Young and
ia lgesen for congressman ]; Marshall
for United States senate Fl. Bendeke
Isof Grand Forks for lieutenant govern
or; stockwell for superinte ndent Of
public instruction; ] /. A. Sorley for at
torney general.
Says II Was Packed
/ AT the night session NJ y. John
sson withdrew from the convention,
Judge Engerud appearing for him
saying the meeting was not represen
1 tafive of the insurgents, but Of q
! packed self-constitut committee, and
withdrawal was followed by several
Others.
Johnson said he would appeal TO the
people.
Predicts Marshall's Ruin
The leaders say Johnson withdraw
4 al ruins Marshall
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-27
Gone % wales

Quite a number Of the personal
friends Of Rev. John r. Hughes were
at the station yesterday afternoon to
bid him Godspeed ON his trip across
the waters He viii sail from New
York city Decernber 5th on the steam
er Cedric Only those who have gone
on a like journey to see the DID home
and the dear old riother can enter into
his feelings as he begins this trip
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-27
BLACK SEA
Scene Of Big Storms and
shipNreCks Which Cost
Many Lives

Gsonstantinople Nov. 26. Accord
Ing 10 reports received here. the re-
cent storms on the Black sea have
resulted IN terrible suffering and.
great loss of life. Among Tie disas-I
! tiers to shipping is the found ring Off
Eregli, Asia NIinor Of the steamship
Kaplan One hundred and ten per
sons on board persisted. Numerous
smaller craft have been oyerwhe amed
and these disasters, together with the
loss of the Kaplan may bring the
number OF casualties to more than
two hundred
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-27
MARRIED
OF MISS PERRY Ac-
cEPTED BY BOARD or Ed
uCATIoN
KEPT MARRIAGE 70 MR.. GossETT
SECRET SINCE LAST Is
y SPRING

The board Of education has received
the resignation az Mrs. Matte Perry
5Gossett, one of the teachers in the
public schools, who, a couple Of we sks
ago, was called to KenneWick, Wash
ny the serious illness Of q sister The
news Of the marriage was a surprise
to the many friends Of both Mr. an I.
Mrs, Gossett The marriage took
place last spring and was KEPT secret
MI. Gossett is employed by the In
sternational Harvester CO. of this city
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-27
J 7. : 7-7l7'7 d "a ~ : Il7T777I1
The. RiIou


The bill at the Biiou this week IS
very good, Manager Smith IL coming
back to FIRST principles and giving an.
Interesting entertainm ei,t More par
aticularly in motion pictures, Among
those given are the Book Agent, a
ubiquitous and persistent book seller.
who is very funny and '' Living Eil-
houette, { a remarkably clever piece of
work W
The Frog Man in his contortions rs
quite an attraction and does i very
difficult act, His makeup II that az
d frog, as also his actions. Manager
smis1 will eliminate the yaude yille
feature and give the better class Of
pictures and songs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-27
burst ! Coupling

While train No stood st the sta
tion yesterday afternoon, one Of the
steam pipes or couplings burst with a
terrific noise and the force OF the es-
Gaping steam tore up sand, cinders and
dirt sending them In clouds, while ths
conderssng steam enyesoped every
thing near. TO say the people close
nv cut i figure 2s would Be putting il
mild brakeman soon remedied
the trouble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-27
A swell Ball .

jamestown Alert: T hose who attend
81 the Commercial Travellers ball att
Bismarck report a swell time. I'he
bah was given In the hall OF the Com
,nercial club and the banquet served at
Inc Northwest hotel The decorations
we're something fine and 275 people
sat down to the tables. Tickets for
the affalr were SIS and the 9. g. q
did themselves proud. Their guests
have nothing but praise for the splen.
did manner iii which everything was Hgs
conducted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-27
1 Fight Over the Rule

When the convention met ID the af-s
.ternoon the committee on rules re-.
iported and the fight Of the day which
had 4 desiding influence was on the.
rule which declared it inezpedient to.
sindorse any candle ATS at this time.
Judge Lauder of Wahpeton, b. G. Skul-t
ason and Editor Trovaten warmly
supported the rule III speeches and
4 Ell end & OF Marshall and Twichen hit
teirly opposed it. The test Of strength
came when the rule was defeated and
after that the # chell Marshall men
had it prac tical1y their own wa ss
Marshall Attacked
8$ In his gEmarks Lauder said Marshall
was stalwart and an old gang man
and the convention had no business to
support him, and the others were no
Hess bitter.
Upon the defeat Of the rule Judge
Engerud withdrew the name Of NJ N.
Johnson from consideration by the
convention and an adjournment was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-27
RUSSIAN DlJnA
HAS BIG DEBATE;
Various Factions Has Bad
Day Over Trying to Form
lllate Reply to Speech
From the Throne Fifty
Two Speeches Scheduled

st. Petersburg, Nov. 26 The duma
tonight decreed that the title Of 6 an
;tocrat. which has been borne BY the
emperors OF Russia for centuries, is #
no longer tenable within the Russian
state and is incompatible with the u
regime inaugurated BY the manifesto
issued by Emperor Nicholas In 1908.
AT the close Of the great constitu
! ;tional debate the Russian parli lament
/ by a vote Of 10 10 2246 rejected the
word sautocrat and then adopted
THE reply to the address from the
throne unanimously amid scenes or
excitenent and singing Of the nation
asal anthem The result is regarded
#1sas victory Of the constitutional
democrats under the lead of Prot.
Milukoff The final vote was taken
after the monstrative viii hdrawaI
Of the extreme right soeiaI demo
Gratis. nembers Of the group Of toll
and the Poles.
st. Petersburg, Nov. &c.. As great
debate ON the existence of 4 consti-
tutional regime in Russia began ia
the duma today. 1T is in reply to the
address from the throne and # was
II ma rlsad BY three notable speeches.
Zone hE liz Guchkof leader Of the
Oetoherist party a second by Prof
& Milk leader Of the consti tutionaI
e democrats, ana a third by Vladimir
i Purishke vitcfl. monarchist. a total
of dfftty-two speakers have Inscribed
) themselves for the debate, so that
s. the discussion will last for several
ia
The debate of today was remark
ably orderly This was due largely
to the absence cf the socialists, who,
remained away as d mark of disre-
y spect to the emperor. Only the
q slight disorder today followed the
I speech of a Lithuanian peasant, q
radical. who raised athe old cry of
universal appropriation The session
opened allspiciousIy with the read
ing of the demand made by the gov
eminent for the surrender of the
st. Petersburg deputy, ~. Kolnbia-
kin, who is charged with making q
reasonable speech at Samara last
year This demand was sent to the
eommitte. NJ. P. Levako of Moscow,
i then proposed the teyt of the address
in reply to the throne.
After this formality Nd Guehkoff
defined the political attitude OF his
8s II party. He said he recognized that a
constitutional monarch at the head
of a popular government was neon
81 sistent, but he evoked a hearty round
of applause by hailing the manifesto
of October 3d. 1905, as the all-inlport-
ant document which brought the EN-
peror from under the pernicious In
fuence Of the bureaucratic court
camarilla.
NJ. Guchkoff was followed BY Bish-
e op Mitrofan, reactionary Of Kohi-
q lev He proposed the inclusion Of the
q word aautocratp in the oath taken
g 4 deputy.
q Prof. M flukuf, on behalf Of the con
s. stitutional democrats then declared
81 the adherence of his party to the ad.
q dress adopted by the first duna.
Sa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-27
SCANDHNAVIANs
KEEP OUT OF IT

OF SCANDINAVIAN
LEAGUE REFUSED TO ENDORSE
cANDiDATES--oNl-Y PARTicI-
PATED IN lNsuRGERT coNlVENs
TON AS INDIVIDUALS AND ARE
& DlsPLEAsED WITH RESULT.
Grand Forks, Nov 2eAt q meet
ing Of the Scandinavian Republican
league held in Grand Forks Monday.
evening. the league after considerable
discussion. decided that II would not
indorse any candidate for any Office
as a league, in the approaching prinn-
airy campaign The members OF the
league, however, participated in the
insurgent convention which Is on IN
Grand Forks this afternoon, but sim
ply as individuals and not as represen-
tatives az the scandinavian league.
a resolution introduced BY Judge
Edward Engerud 81 Fargo, providing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-27
TOM MARSHALL, YOUNG, hELGESEN,
|. IVITCnILL, H. BENDEkE,
sIQCkN|ELL and SORLEY
ENDORSED BY INSURGENTS At GRAND
FORKS MEETING TUESDAY
Big fighl Occurs Over Question Of Undressing Anyone But
Marshall. TWitCheII Combination Wins and BBblail
Ticket Is Selected By Them
Judge Lauder and Others Attack Marshall M N johnson
WithdFaWs From Meeting and Will Appeal 10 the
II People Says Convention Was Packed

United states Marshall
congressman Young Valley City; Hedge
u g5s Milton. sS1 SIS
FOR adwel TWi chel Of Fargo s#
lieutenant Bende<e Of Grand Forks
s .
For ATTORNEY General-John a: sorey of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-27
that the leagule should not lndorse any

hat the league should not indorse any
,ne for any office whatever, bought
.orth a great deal of discussion.
Judge Engerud spoks in favor of his q
resolution and gave many reasons why
he believed it unwise to go on rec
ord as favoring any particular candi-
date. S. G Skulason also spoke in N
favor of the passage of the resolu-
ton. II. Bendeke Of Grand Forks, A e
T. Kraabel Of Trail county and John
Al. Sorley OF Grand Forks were oppos-
ed TO the passage Of the resolution.
The resolution was voted down by 4
large majority.
Despite the killing of this resolution
the league indorsed no one for any
place and decided to paptici pate in TO-
day conve ntfon as individuals and do
what til ~ could for the good govern
ment movement The league decided |
it inadvisable to take any action TO-
ward indorsing any particular candi-if
date for Office. and, 1T was explained,
did not feel any u acessity Of being
bound BY any resolution that it could
not indorse any one.
Judge Engerud introduced a resolI-
ton providing that the league should
not indorse or recommend anyone Who
I had not been affiliated with the reform
movement This resolution was passed
unanimously. It was pointed out that
| there was a provision of the bylaws
of the league which provided for JUST
such course ais that suggested in
| the resolution.
RI In the arguments of Judge EngerIld
l and s. Skulason III opposition 10
4 the Endorsement Of any one it was
i claimed that any action taken at this
time would be contrary to the spirit
! of the primary election law. Thes
were not in favor Of the Endorsement
of anyone by the good government
q forces. Messrs KraabeI. Bendeke aud
I Sorley did not agree as to this view
Il Of the case.
The discussion Of the resolution Was
d the principal ev s,nt Of the league meet
/ ing. 8s5
n Notabies Present
Grand Forks, Nov. Among ia
/ politicians and statesmen over til
state who attended the insurgent coz
/ vention were the following:
i q. H. Holte. Fargo, register OF deed.
/ County Judge a. q. Hanson, Fal
go. 81. n. l.5.
G. o. Nestass, Buxton.
i Martin Jacobson, Minot
u. III. Severn, jamestown. S
I Is NJ. S. Williams, Minot. # a.s5
r. A. Nestos, Minot. 5$
A. A Trovaten, Editor Fargo Fran
Rep. @. 3. Sor1eN Buxton.
Editor Frank p Ioyhar. Valley Cit,
] Editor Frank Packard, Valley Git.
{ { Judge Engerud. # largo.
Attorney "A. he. Fowler, Fargo.
Thomas B. Murphy Minot.
Il Editor S. II. Clark, sIinot.
1 NJ. Devine, Minot.
& g. N Prick, Lakota .5.s E
M N. Johnson, r Petersburg
Hon. J. a. Regain Fessenden.
!. A. NJ Tofthagen, Lakota.
4 Judge Lauder, Wahpeton.
y AZ. ]. Jensen, Harvey.
Senator a. n Kraabel. Clifford.
Editor A. ]. Voight, Leeds.
Attorney Thomas, Leeds.
8 Hon Treadwell Twichen, Fargo.
Z Hon. George NJ. Young Valley Cit
Z Hon Thos. Marshall, Cakes
Editor AZ, r.. Wright. Cakes. =ss ~
Z Hon. H e. Helgeson, Milton.
y Simon Westby, Rugby.
F. ID Morton, Hettinger
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-27
COMBINE Wins
MARSHALL AND TWicHELL EF.
Feet DEAL WHICH RESULTS iN
THE NAMING or 81 TIC
kET. WI q n

Grand Forks, Nov. IS Especial to-
Tribune The meeting Of the insur-
gents Of the state was called to order
at 10 o'clock this morning with ", =.
5Stockwell Of Grafton as chairman. a
number Of committees were selected
and an adjournment taken until 3 p.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-27
EIxedThlnas

During the interim there was q great
deal OF buttonholing and controversy
over the method Dc procedure and as
to what the crowd would do WHEN it
met again The Marshall forces were
well organized and were Ia the saddle,
while Judge Lauder and others were
deadly opposed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-27

Grand Forks. Nov. Among the
politicians and statesmen over the
state who attended the insurgent con
vention were the following:
e. H. HoIte. Fargo, register OF deeds.
County Judge AL a.. Hanson, Far
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-04-25
Foreign Commerce.

one satisfactory feature was the
March returns of our foreign COM
merce. Our exports in that month
were s1e2oOooO0 or about $4,000 900
more than In the same period last
year. Our imports in the same period
were s1s3,ooo,o0o, or $40 900 600 In ex-
cess of last year. Phe net result was
an excess of exports of $4,000 900.
against $s2,000,0Oo in 1906. This is
an exceedingly satisfactory showing.
since the exeess OF exports-although
smaller than last year-was much
above the average, and was realized
In spite Of very large importations
which have only once been exceeded.
In exports the gain was chiefly owing
to the large shipments of cotton ana
manufactured products Our ship
ments of food products show a con-
stantly declining tendency; hence we
may felicitate ourselves upon an in
crease in the exports of manufactures
in spite of high prices. Our foreign
trade like that OF other countries is
showing very rapid growth. During
the nine months of the fiscal year our
exports reached $1,000. O0o, 900, an in
crease OF s15s,00o.oo0 over the same
period last year. Our imports during
the nine months aggregated sl,4s2,-