davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-25
BY Rear Admiral FIR ENcH E. CHADWICK u. $. NJ.

HE difficulty today that people have been set aside by
circumstances which complex deal with large
but the chief Of which, think, the govern
ment state and national, is not TRULY REPRESENTS
ALIVE We elect representatives but through fail
to fix responsibility for anywhere
are secure in office for their full term Our legislation formulated
IN the Of the room however populace
THE ADOPT THE ENGLISH PRINCIPLE or a RE.
sPoNsBLE# CABINET IS ACCOUNTABLE
uRE 70 KEEP POWER IN THE HANDS OF THE PEOPLE
shall have enabled citizen to have his weight
n every proposition in eecng representative speak for him
and to bring promptly
slough Of half failure The thing before today organize
machinery which shall bring the POPULAR WILL operation
should beopposed the Galveston system
whatever its efficiency the broad ground
that such methods strike the root Of popular
general application would subvert Of
government The instant working TOWARD IDEAL
you backward taking part by every
governmental affairs
Women form about Of municipal electorate in Great
britain This is simply Justice Every taxpayer NAN WON
AN resident nonresident should have municipal mat
they have in other stock suggest
this plurality voting that each should have ONE
It Justice pay about per
taxes Newport They contribute cty
but they wholly debarre saying on the
committee TO EXPEND THIS MONEY. You might with quite
as much justice exclude them from voting their stock the railroad
am favor OF suffrage generally understood The
two questions stand wholly different footing General political
suffrage applied to would double present difficulties
and to RIGHT which would pretty much mere
ABSTRACTION. aait s-1*9'
depecae the excessive self laudation
which It is ridiculous Of the facts
LET US PRAISE THAT PRAIsEWoRTlY AND THERK
W MUCH BUT DO NOT LET Us LOSE SIGHT FAULTS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-25
A TORNADO.
The Spiral That Connects The Earth
With the Clouds.

Tho Spiral That Connects The Earth
With the Clouds.
While ii Kansas a few years ago I
had very clear view Of tornado. It
was about ten miles distant. passing
swiftly over the prairie, 1t presented
the appearance Of a long rope about
two feet In diameter. It extended
from a dark, irregularly shaped cloud
TO the earth and was slightly curved.
IT was Of nearly uniform thickness
and leaned about thirty-fve degrees
from perpendicular toward the cloud.
sA line drawn from where stood to
the cloud would have made an angle OF
about forty degrees with the earth's
surface. After this ropelike projection
had parted ] noticed In the irregular
cloud perfectly shaped spiral Of sill
yer whiteness. 1t was shaped like o.
great auger and extended from the
point where the funnel or rope had
been connected with the cloud forward
III the directi ion the cloud was moving.
All around It was In wild commotion,
but the spiral itself seemed to stand
like great white ribbon coiled augerl
shape and fixed secure. This spiral at
the time Icaught sight OF II was lying
In q nearly horizontal position, the for
ward end being only slightly elevated.
IA have never met any one who has;
seen this spiral III the tornado cloud,
but by one who came dangerously near
being caught by a passing tornado +
was told that the center Oh the whirl-
Ing funnel was as white DIS milk. From
his statement taken III connection
with my own observat lions, have
formed the opinion that the center Of
all tornadoes n q perfectly shaped cleo
.trical spiral and that when ia opera
ton Il connects the earth with the
cloud. II Is manifest that such spiral
would give the middle OF the tornado
funnel white appearance But 1t is
not likely that one looking at 1t Ia Its
upright form would detect Its spiral
form. Indeed. It would have to turn
itself In most favorable position ia
order to reveal TO the eye Of the OBJ
SERVER Ito splral form Ecientific Amer
lean.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-25
Pleasant Y lew

a, r. 50
Sshool has commenced with young
lady from Minnesota as teacher.
Herman Washburn came up last
week from Monticello, Iowa, where he
was this winter, and reports he has a
helpmate now. Mrs. Washbnrn is a
sitter to Mrs. McVey.
i G. Hilsdorf got the Stinert claim
and is moving onto same We vel
come all newcomers to Pleasant View.
Mr.. Spear, who for the last three
years has lived in Underwood, has
moved back onto his old homestead.
Welcome back.
D. McVey and w. e. Reed went to
Nee luskeys last Tuesday to help H.
Wolbern move out his things
L Misses Granting and Ong from Can
field spent Sunday at the Granting
home.
Sam Wade and Wess Ross made a
| trip to the river last Friday.
W p. Reed is looking for his father
and friend from Albion. Neb., this
week. "a
There was quite a fire here last
Thursday and we want to thank those
friends from out of the fire range for
their kindness in helping fight it. "
1 Mr. Blexrud is out on the farm now,
and says he is there to stay.
The young man who got the c. o.
illness place has moved out to it.
| We are sorry to learn G. H. Wilson
is not coming out this summer.
| Mr.. Warwick spent couple of days
in Wilton this week.
G. e. Marble and A. j. Mccall called
on W. E. Reid last Sunday.
Pleasant View, April %.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-25
Electricity on the Farm.

E. B. Miner of Oriskany Falls. N.
Y, has solved the problem of progress
sive farming. He has made success
of kid-glove farming and can now do
the hardest work on the premises
without backache. The heavy work
on the Miner farm, and most of the
lighter work too, is done by electricity
while the farmer and his good family
stand idly by and watch the wheels
go round.
There is little creek running
through Mr.. Miners farm, and he has
merely put the stream to work and is
doing the playing himself. This stream
he has harnessed to run small dyna-
mo, which in turn gives him, electric
light, heat and power for his home
and farm buildings. A small dam of
the flow type was built of concrete.
The fall is about six feet. A small
power house was equipped with a
water wheel and a 25G-volt generator.
The electricity is earriedafo the house
and barn by cables.
At the spacious farm house cleo
tricity lights all the rooms, heats a
number of apartments, runs the sew
ing machine and will also be used to
cook the food. The cream is separat-
ed by electricity and the heavy barrel
churn is run by the same power. A
small motor drives the buzz saws, the
grindstone, the feed cutters, the fan
ming mill and pumps the water.
The cost of the plant was trifiing,
considering what it does. 1t runs
night and day and requires practically
no attention further than oiling twice
a week. s
There are doubtless hundreds or
other places throughout the country
where small water powers could be
utilized and similar plant installed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-25
As PRINCE or DWARFs.
career Of The Famous Count Joseph
BoruMiaski. ES

career Of the Famous Count Joseph
BoruWiaski.
The most famous dwarf who has
fourished In the British isles is un-
doubtedly Count Joseph Boruw1aski,
whose long life he died at the age Of
ninety-eight years lis another example
Of the longevity Of his kind. Boruw-
iaski stood only three feet three inches
In height. This did not prevent him
from marrying q beautiful woman or.
from mixing In the best court society
of the Georgian period. He was very
amiabiy received at Carlton House by
George nv. a few weeks before that
monarch's coronation. So struck was
the king by this dwarf's physical grace,
and mental, accompl ishments that he
remarked to Charles Mathews, who;
had brought the little man, "If had
dozen sons j could net wish them q
more perfect model Of elegance than.
the count. 9 I'll q
8 BoruWlaski's last days were spent in
peaceful retirement in the city Of Dur
ham. He tells us that In spite Of the
theory that dwarfs grow all their life
he never added quarter Of an inch
to his three feet three inches. When a.
lady asked him for his autograph, he
sent these lines: A s:l8
Poland was my cradle, a
England is my nest,
Durham is my quiet place
Where my weary bones shall rest.
He had known Marie Antoinette as a
child, fand, he was living when Queen
Victoria was crowned. # is in the
Church Of st. Mary the Less at Dur.
ham, close to the cathedral, in which
his body lies, that you read the follow
ing inscription:
s Near this spot repose the remains
Of Count Joseph BoruWlaski, native
Of Pokucia, IN the late kingdom Of Po-
land. This binary man meas
ured no more than three feet three
inches In height, but his form was well
proportioned, and he possessed 9. more
than common share Of understanding
and knowledge. After various changes
of fortune, borne with cheerful resig-
nation to the Will Of God, he closed his
life in the vicinity Of the cathedral on
Sept 8. 1887, In the inety-eighth year
Of his age. TO. Of London.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-25
Edwin Markham
Arnold

The grass is getting nice and gree,
There's water in the slough;
The north-bound ducks and geese
we've seen
It's time, tell you, too.
The crocus looks with yellow eye
From mongst the withered grass;
The meadow larks so sweet and shy,
Make music as they pass.
The farmer rises in the morn,
And disturbs his wife's repose;
He gazes round with look forlorn,
And softly blows his nose. !.
His wife gets up with many sigh
And breakfast has, anon;
The hired man rllbs a sleepy eye
As day begins to dawn.
The men go out with disc and pillow,
To stir the rich, black soil;
The little grains Of wheat they SOW
From morn to night they toll.
They know full well by years gone
past, y.
These little grains of wheat .
Will make them fortunes pretty fast,
And "set them on their feet p
And so the work is going on.
For what?" hear you say;
Just wait till harvest time is come,
You'll see the farmers get their pay.
We had fresh attack Of darn
foolishness" this week, and tried to
work it off by the exercise of our
poetic license However, we think
the editor will be unable to resist the
impulse to throw it in the waste
basket. -. .t< e.. -. ..-
c. G. Thysell is minus a wife. She
escaped while he was away from
home. That's about as much as we
know about it, and we can't help won
dering Whats the matter" "a b.
Twenty-four hundred dollars has
been subscribed towards the farmers
elevator which is to be built here this
summer. 81.
Everyone is pretty well now again,
SO far as we can learn. s<&
The farmers are pretty well along
with their seeding in these parts. Sew
eral hundred acres of wheat have been
sown the past few days.
H. Small is going to plant about
500 trees this spring. =
& w 3. Yeater was in Menoken satur-
day.
Arnold. April %.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-25
International Commerce
I. .5. Is a Strong Ally Of Peace

BY JAMES BRYCE. british to the United s.
LOOK forward to the continual growth Of comm
ameans Of securing the sense Of peace and that
SECURITY by which alone commerce can
arr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-25

The plans are ont for the new NJ.
P. depot at Jamestown. 1t contem-
plates the permanent closing Of 4th
Avenue, and is located on the south
side Of the main track. This is pro
yoking considerable discussion and
meets with some opposition. The
Commercial club will try and
straighten the matter out
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-25

wise man wants to QUARREL to get commerce. I've
another obliged
feel interest anohers welfare They obliged desire
TO MAINTAIN PEACE with another Trade needs peace
and trade needs security and look the unprecedented growth
Of trade between the United States and Great trade which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-25

believe has reached now a higher point than ever
beforeI look upon It with the utmost satisfaction
and pleasure as being guarantee, "a SUBSTAN-
sTIAL, MATERIAL GUARANTEE, that the re-
lations of peace and good will rest upon material
well as a sentimental basis.
The more trade countries have with one another
the better It is in the order Of nature that every
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-25

country should produce that which produce best and
duce most cheap and should send every other country It
the order Of nature that should and also
II the order Of civilization IT is ALSO IN THE INTEREST
OF PEACE. It Is in the interest Of confidence
Trade must, UNDER MODERN CONDITIONS, 90 on as it
in such the United States Oscillations
oscillations in stock INEVITABLE
changes the and changes the
phere. All that them with serenity 1880
asss WE is TO THAT THEY DO NOT
NECESSARILY REPREsENT ANY DECLINE CONDITIONS
WHICH MAKE REAL PROSPERITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-29

PORTLAND. Ore, oct 29,
Mrs. Annie Pratt, a nurse at st.
Vlncenta hospital. ~ a raving ma
Mac for pure Joy This morning
news was brought 10 her that her
young husband. Frank Pratt. whom
she believed 20 have been drowned
in Alaska war alive ard would be-
with her IN a few hours When be
arrived az the hospital from Seattle
al noon today he found his wife Ia
charge OF three nurses She was
violently insane and must be con.
stantly watched for fear she Will
do herself bodily harm.
University Student.
For the last three years Mrs
Pratt has been a student nurse az
g. Nincent'e Her husband u
broad shoulderod, good booking
young fellow. has been "a student
In the pharmacy school at the TINT.
yorBlty Of Washington Each sum.
mor Pratt would go 10 Nome. Alas.
ka. whore be worked mining claims
in which he had an interest In
this way he would earn enough 20
keep him IN college during the
balance Of the year he graduates
next May lie wrote her early iu
October that he would return 10
Portland via Seattle. on the Penn
sylvania.
Storms along the Alaska coast
delayed the steamer. Finally Mrs
Pratt became convinced that the
Pennsylvania had gone down She
believed herself q widow A. night
she dreamed of her young husband
slipping beneath the gray waters
Ia the day time she spoke OF II con.
Btantly All the efforts OF her sis.
ter nurses 60 arouse her from her
melancholy were Ia vain.
Believes Husband browns.
He ~ dead she would say. and
shake her head impatientiy az all
efforts 20 arouse within her breast
a hope that the Pennsylvania did
not 80 down.
And then came messenger boy
10 had a message for Mrs. Pratt
She opened the yellow envelope
without interest She read.
Arrived safely. Frank"
A gasp. and the womau's slight
figure slipped 70 the floor When
consciousness was restored her rea.
son was gone Now she PAGES up
and down her narrow cell calling
20 her husband, whom IN her sick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-29
RUEF'S SHADOW
is A WITNESS

Tense. attempted 10 show that a part
~ his memoranda which related TO
the United Railroad had been writ
ten IN afterwards aud that a differ.
ent pencil had been used. but he
mot with small success ia bis az.
tempt to break down perrya tosti.
mouy
An effort was made by the de-
Tense to have the books of the com
pany placed Ia evidence aud ieft
Ia the hands u the clerk. but this
Honey strenuoualy objected 20 on
the ground that ha did not wish 90
have the books leave his hands. as
there were many important facts
connected with future trials which
be- would rather keep secret az pres
emit AZ adjournment The books
were placed Ga the hands ~ Judge
fRwior 10 be retained hy him until
be decides The motion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-29
University Paper Accuses Representatives Of Student
Body Of Illegal Actions in Handling Funds Of
Football Team and Other Enterprises.

Accusing The Boafd OF Control Of
she Associated students ~ lhc unl
vorsity q Washington 81 ILLEGAL &C
tious in handling the funds of the
football team and other student 90.
tcruriaes The Pacific Wave. of
fetal publication Of the university
Ga It's iaaue today heartily de-
nouucoa the board which controls
the atudrnt body
According 90 the constitution ~
tho Associated students. the con.
troll % such affairs az The football
team g. vested "a the hands % q
general manager. who haadlcA all
the fandH and "a under $4,000
bond A. present there ls 90 sen.
rral manager. and there are sep
arate managers for football dshaf
INK and other teams and none Of
them are under bond
The Wave declares that the
Hoard % Control la responsible for
this violation u the constitution.
and then hands The board another
roast for not voting athletic
blankets 20 senior athletes This
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-29
SURF ENDERS
10y United prsaa.)

Los ANGELES. Cal. Oct 20 49,
After touring Germany on funds al.
ieEcd 90 have been secured by false
prctenasa. G Henderson. 25 years
old. has returned 10 Los Angeles
and surrendered himself 20 answer
20 two warrants Issued for hls at
rest His bail wan fixed at 81 900
and he was released His arraiRn.
mcnt has been set Tor November
According tn the complaint
henderson obtained upwards OF o..
600 hy the alleged fraudulent pro.
motion % brewing company a.
Eureka. Cal Ia order 10 make a
good showing q S. alleged. ia an.
other complaint charging perjury,
ho filed an affidavit with Brad
streets miereproscnting the finan.
cial condition Of the company Hen.
dcrhon viii enter The plea OF not
guilty aud fight the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-29

NEW YORK. oct 20 The open
ing on the stock market was yer,
Irregular Immediately after the
first half hour Of trading a spaam
Of liquidation striking the market
prices rapidly lost ground and O.
sharp break was precipltatcd Ca.
madam Pacific lost o points. Union
Pacific 8. So Paul Z and Reading 4
The rest % the Hat followed. with
losses ranging from 10 points
This sRTriuR was caused principally
from the new ruling made boy the
New York brokers that no orders
be- taken unless accompanied by the
cash. aud an banks refused 90 either
pay or loan amy large amounts
After the midday hour trading as a
whole became inactive and dizziness
predomlnntod prices recovering d
point or more The final hour. prices
again yielding ON small dealings. the
market sold oft to the low points
bat q closing rally and covering boy
shorts gave the close a strong un.
dortone and the market regained
considerable OF the early loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-29

on account OF there not being a
diversity OF citizenship 'ns required
by law In eases of this nature. and
also on account OF insufficient nery
lee. II the contention OF the rail.
roads can be made good. IL viii
amount 20 a practical victory for
them, as u IL now too late TO be.
Gin q new action IN time to affect
the Inauguration of the now rate
The railroads are represented In
the controversy by Attorneys Jas.
A Kerr of Seattle. W w Cotton
OF Portland + u billiard Of New
York and John 2 Hartman Of Seat.
tie, and the lumbormeu by W A.
Wimbihh Of Atlanta, ia. Austin y.
driffith Of Seattle and w. H. Abel
Of Monteaano
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-29
RATE CASE BEFORE.
FEDERAL COURT

Arguments OF counsel aa 10 the
Jurisdiction OF the court in the oaae
of tlp Pacific Coast Lumboi
Manufacturers association against
Che Northern paetnc Railway com
pany aud others was heard by
Judges G ~ Wolycrton OF Oregon
and G. II llanford. sitting Jointly
Ia the federal court This morning
Tho issue Ia the case IL the appll.
cation Of the lmnbermon for a rc.
straining orda 20 prevent the rail.
roads from putting into effect the
announced raise IN lumber rates.
which, unless the Injunction is
gfautcd, will 30 into effect Novem.
her l.
Tho railroads maintain that the
court has no jurisdiction IN the case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-29

plan was turned down at last Thurs
day'a meeting % the board and
Ihn coilege Paper declares that she
beard members sore moved by
selfish motives because the de.
hating members coulant gct
blankets. The former athletes could
not got them. and in fact none Of
tho board members nas any chance
20 set them
The student board of control con
uista nf three alumni. thrro faculty
and five sfadeut members One ~
them declared to-day that The
Wave" editor Re only getting Fo
yemge on tho beard because lt re-
fused 10 allow him a salary. which
be- asked for
Another member ~ the board
announced that the Wave hay
lna been dubbed yellow journal
b. Prof Thorpe ~ the school al
Journalism. haH started muck Fak
ing 90 ilve up 20 the character on
the other hand ere Or tive mem
beers are iu favor uf going bnck %
the general manager method Of
MANAGING student enterprises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-29

PORTLAND. Ore. oct o.
Despite the proclamation 81 Cover
nor Geo 4 Chamberlain. declaring
a legal holiday in Oregon for the
noxt five days 10 order 20 allow
the banks OF Portland 10 secure
their cash balances due them 10
the east. tho banks 81 the state OF
Oregon with the exception Of those
in Portland have generally dlsre.
gardcd the order
An investigation carried ont over
tho entire state today by the Unit
Cd Press shows that throughout the
state tho banks are open and do
Ing business Banks are open at
salem. Albany Lagraude. Baker
city. Medford and pondleton. At
all OF these places tho banks stated
that they were open and intended
90 remain open during tho entire
period covered by the holiday
proclamation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-29
NJ. Raid Sheet Meetings and Land Speakers in
y" /. Cir Jail--Cash Bail Offered, But Fails to Sc
=, Reease--.Fighl Is Carried Up to City Council.

by that body. the entire matter
being referred To the police com
mittce, which will give fun hear
inc az a later date
Upon order OF judge Gordon. IN
the police court this morning. nine
OF the socialists who were arrested
last nlght were released upon bail
OF $50 each The ball was furnish
ed by pr Edwin Brown. who Il
acting as attorney for the prison.
ers and Or Herman r Titus. both
prominent IN the socialist organlEa
ton
The date OF The trial has not been
fixed but viii be arranged by mu
tual consent with Ciy Attorney he
Rruler
Mr. Titus visited Chief IF Police
Napponstein last night after his
wife had hoNn placed under arrest
and rendered 81 000 cash bail Tor
her release pending trial. but the
chief declined "a allow her to leave
the station we grant the privi
lego OF bail as an ordinary courtesy
and not from any statute com.
pcllins ua 10 DO SO. For these PEG.
pie who deliberately SO out Of their
way % violate the law and invite
us 90 arrest them the only bail We
VIII accept Is that fixed by the
court" said the chief In explana.
ton.
Tho socialists admitted 90 ball Ia.
eluded J puwnio. J. Lund. r. r.
Ault. II y Wells. A Wageuknecht
A g nhll. Robert Anderson. y r
Allison and Hattie IL Titus
Another socialist street meeting
will be held tonight AZ Pike Place
no or ~ speakers having volunteer
ed 20 address those who attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-29
ASK INDlCTM ENTS
SET ASIDE
10y United Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 20 Re
fore Judge Dunno today the dis
trict attorney made "a motion Ia
set aside the dcmurrerB 10 The ia
dlcimvntn against Abo Ruef and
exChlef Of Police Jerry Oman. for
alleged perjury and conspiracy ia
connection with the protection OF
immoral resorts aud the granting
OF the Park Side trolley franchise
Ruci was not present Ia court The
motion was held over f0r two
weeks A similar motion on de-.
murrer viii BE- presented Ia Judge
DUNES court tomorrow In the
case Of ex Mayor sehmitz. who win
be present 10 testify on points pre-.
aentod by his counsel IN support OF
The motion